davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA, JANUARY, l3 1884

all those Of any Importance. she has
not . larger population than Penn. yet
she has 80 electoral votes to Panppyl-
vania's 26, and she has IL United
States Senators to Pennsylvania two
Under oil these circumstances, favor cd
with Protective Tariffs fer her indus
try, At the expense Of the industry, Of
other nations, New England may be
regarded as decidedly in elovsr--,s be-
ibg the petted child Of the household.
Chicago Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13

the corrupt and demomlis'ng induenoas
now At work everywhere upon the men
in power, will make for the advantage
Of tho spirit of centrslizatien; but it
may still be resisted successfully, if the
Democracy will only. stand together,
and resolve, regardless Of all conse-
quences. to manifes spirit v orthy Of
the magnitude and importance of the
cause in which they are engsged.-N
" Neaes -. --------. .------ -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
NEW ENGLAND.

A Washington paper gives what it
considers seven good reasons Why the
tho new minister to France should not
be selected from New England, name
ly that section already has seven first
class missions ~ follows,
. Mr.. Adams, Of Massachusetts, to
England. s,,s ,sa. tsag... 4
Mr.. Motley, Of Massachusetts, to
Austria.
Mr.. Burlingame, Of Massachusetts,,
ts Chins. 81
Mr.. Marsh, Of Vermont, to Italy.
Mr.. Pike Of Maine, to Netherlands.
y Mr.. Sanford, Of Connecticut. to Bel
GUM.
1 NJ. Fogg. Of New Hampshire, to
switzerland. x Exchange.
: Nsw England has also two positions
inithe Cabinet, VT: Mr.. Fessenden,
Secretary of tho Treasury, and Mr..
We lis, Secretary Of the Navy. She
has slso about one-half of the Chair
mn d The United Ststss embracing
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13

Another RAlD-A party Of Fed
eral G uerrillas" few nights ago made
a raid upon Teutonic gentlemaa's
shoe shop up town. There Was five Of
them. The proprietor was out and
his vito Was not. Fed No. / en-
tered and was met by lady Glad
to soc. him wanted .boots-gos a
pair-put them on walked out. No.
2 sntered-got 4 pair~pxt them on
walked out. No. 8 entercd-did the
Same. Proprietor entered No. 4 fol-
lowed and was. about to follow suit,
but was upset over the shoemaker's
bench. Lady commenced on attack
upon him with q strap whole party en-
tered - fight - pistols drawn.-shoe
case upset~-and gusrrilias stealing
boots while the battle was going on
shoemaker under the crowd shouting
watch! help!--.guerrillas run with bots
wife still beating some5ody-her
husband-let. him up-she f.ints-
be swears-shuts up shop com
plains to authorities nobody
knows sny thing about it---'taint in
their departmelt---tri tried four days to
find out whose department it is in.
Moral.-.tAe shoemaker and his wife
won't vote for "men and money! to
carry on war--got snough---Louis-
vilIe Democrat.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
OUT RF THE DRAW

Three young men handsomely dress.
cd. sat by the Fountain at Fairmount,
smoking and chatting pleasantly and
leisurely. While thus engaged in
Willing away time, q respectable look
ing citizen, whose head was rather gray
ish, and expression somewhat stern
and cynical, took a seat on tho same
bench, and managed to glide into the
conversation turaing its course mean
while to the army. At length he
asked ;f. E.1. -..rt 81 p.
"How is it gentlemen, that you in
the full tide Of health, with apparent
ly plenty Of time and money. we'll
brought up and oil that--hov is it
that you sit here idly, and s>s others
fighting and being butchered up. and
sickening to death for your sake2"
"Well," responded one, "the army
would suit me very well but for one
thing. If you will pull off that neat
" fitting shoe and roll up my draw
ers, you will fiad a'leg maie Of leather
straps and iron ribs. The orig;sasl I
left at Sharpsburg." 1'.3
"As for me-" remarked the second,
''if you will take the trouble to feel
this left arm, you will discover that the
ahoulder blade and the elbow, to the
length of about Eve inches has been
removed. When I stand upon my
right foot also. I am balancing upon
my toes the heel being gone. Result
of bullets in tho second battle of Ma
nsssas."
The third youth scarcely knew what
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
Treatment Of Pri seaers Of War.

treatment OF frlS0aefs Of war.
They Freeze, Starve, and Eat Rats i.
The following thrilling account Of
the sufferings Of prisoners Of war in
Federal prisons ashanded to " by
one Of our most respectable citizens
whose address is in our possession, with
his permission to furnish it to any one
who desire to communicate with him
from motives Of benevolence and not
curiosity: .S g..
To the Editor Of tie New York Ne,.s:
There is divlson Of tho Rock Il.
land prison whore those are kept, who
consent to take the oath of allegiance,
and enlist to fight the Indians. These
have full rations of clotking, food, fuel
sugar, coffee, etc.
The other prisoners occupy the rem.
naming portion Of the prison; these are
kept on starvation rati',ns, ani are
often reduced to rats, dogs, putrid meat,
and other reputs,vs food, pick,l out of
slops. " .~"
Both Of those classes Of prisone rs
were allowed to mingle freely during
the day. ...-... ..s, y.-..
In respect to food, fuel and clothing
Rock Islands, pretty fair sample Of
oil the military pr isons., FL. So ...,.
Tho fuel Is at all times VIII oily made
quate, and 50 is the clothing; during
the extreme cold weather of this and
past Winters prisoners have frozen te
death in their cells, dungeons, or pris
on rooms. .+.......ss.. s---.+ p,
One fact, alone, will show ths insult
6cioncy Of food. Until within tho las,
four months, all the prisons have been
overrun. with rats. In September,
what is kn own as tho retaliation ra.
tion took effect. Since then the rats
have been rapidly sdisappearing--ths
famished prisoners eat hem. -T
1t is . horrible truth, that there are
new in our military prisons nearly fifty
Thousand prisoners of war; undergoing
the tortures If aprotracted starvation;
denied all relief from without. even the
purchasing, with their own none y, the
food essential to life and health. 81 1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
rnx GREAT xYsraRY.

The bodyis to die 20 much is cor
tain.-Wh.t lies beyond? No one who
passes the charmed boundry comes
back to tell. The Imagination visits
the rsalms Of shsdows-sent out from
some window in tho som over life's
restless waters, but wings its way wear
lily back, With an olive leaf in its bsak
~ token Of emerging life beyond the
closely bending horizon. The great
san comes and goes in the heavens,
yst breathes no secret of ths eternal
wilderness: the crescent moon cleaves
her nightly passage across the upper
deep, but tosses overheard no messages
and displays no sigoals. The sentinel
stars challenge each other as they walk
their nightly rounds, but We catch no
syllable Of their countersign which
gives passage to the heavenly camp.
Between this and the other life is
great gulf fixed, across VIII hich neither
eye nor foot can travel. The gentle
friend, whose eyes we c1ossd in their
last sleep long years ago, died with
rapture in her wonder stricken eyes, q
smile Timetable joy upon her lips and
hands folded over triumphant heart.
but her lips were passed speech and
intimated nothing Of the vision that
enthralled her G. Holland. ,-s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
Real Estate for
,22 d Sale, ''S VA

THE subscriber will sell good dwelling
Shop in New Oregon, Iowa, upon tho most
n. E quarter ofsection "a, township 90,
North Range II, west. Title guaranteed. , !,
is con veniently situated as to the business,
water, &C.. the land is within one halt mile
of Nsw Oregon. For Information enquire
Of Geo. w. tP,ercs, New Oregon, isws, Or the
subscriber II Fayetts, Iowa. nletf /,
FsLv. s. 1854. D. i'm. WALKER. y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13

IKE HEARD FRoM.---In our lest
from Mrs. Partington, she has discour.
ses concerning Ike: Betsy Jane writ
to you about poor I,assl beip' grated
into our noble army; it was during tho
latc prevailing restriction. I've been
so drcadful---laws me! But Daa1, at
last we've heard from him by neigh
bor who. is ho,ue on furrow. He.
poor ianocent-- at one't took his place
50 neighbor Tibbins says. Is First Co..
pulent, and soon proved 50 deficient
that he was prompted to be Ordinary
Surgeon-pooe child! But what tAs blea
sea dear knows about taking up arterials
com putatlonr of Inns, and the like, sur
passes me: Howsumevsr, if he can bs
the humble implement in the hands Of
the Lord of saving the lives ofths gal,
lus fellows whose heads have been dis.
seninated, by the bursting open Of pom,
toons and things, Why W must saert-
fee him freely on the aitsr Of splxrisy
uniform, and may tho Lord have mer.
cy on his collar system. q-- 9ssLa,.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13

to say, but looked d.ggers At the syni.
cal old oodgsr, and dnslly broke out;
""The same kind Of talk forced me in
I was shaking skeleton when join
ed, and on the first aarcif I broke
down, got put into one Of tie meanest
hospitals IN tie country, and came out
paralyzed in ono side. Here he held
up lifeless and shriveled .rm.) And
may I ask, sir" hs added "what kcops
you outS You seem to be ia exoslisnt
v,gor." o~a" s.s...@ ~~s fso'@
MET Why -ahcm1 Tan over forty
Eve" .....-.. ....-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
NEW FIGURING MILL.

The people Of Howard County, Iowa, and
Southern Minnesota ore hereby notified the
the FIGURING Mill at FREDERICKSBURG,
llats Granger) MINI ia now ia operation and
ready for Custom Work Of all kinds.. - so
With skillful millsrs and by dsiag good
work wo hope to nasrit and receive , shape
sfpsbl,c patronage. 10.
Parties fFon Z distance rill sbe promptly
attended 10. 80 -,
nSveMs FRED. WEHAANN.
Nov. %, is6l. Proprietor.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
STATE sovEREI anTy.

-
passed the folio wing resolution:
Resolved, That these United Colo
MES are and ofright oughtto be free and
independent States; that they are ab-
solved from all allsgienee to the Britiah
crown;and that ,llpolitic.l connecticut be
tween them and the State Of Great Brit
AIMS, and oagh. to be, totally dissolved.
Here was the nucleus Of State SOW
ereiguty. 1t was through the force Of
this declaration they became free and
independent States. The very dsslar-
alton that announced to the world the
rights that were claimcd, announced in
no equivocal language "That the United
States are, and Of right ought to be,
free and independent States" not .
free and indsp slent nation, but free
and independent States. The. Articles
Of Confederation, the first form Of Gov
srnment adopted by these independent
States, declared in it's SECOND article,
THAT each State rcts,ns its sovereignty
and independence, and every power
and juris dic,ion not by this Confeder-
alton expressly delegated to the United
States in Congress assembled 81
Mr.. Hamilton, in speaking Of the
structure Of this Government, under the
Constitution distinctly declares: ps- :
"The State governments by their or
iginal Constitutionssssrs invested nth
complete sovereignty" AS in the ar
ticles Of confederation, 20 IN tho Con-
s,i:ution- >they preserved al the SOW
ereignty, that they had not, expressly
granted to the Federal Government
under that instrument. al
How absurd then is the theory, that
the States can be compared to tho mere
municipalities, created by the State
soyereignties within he States them
selves. IF State has 4 right to Sc
cede said Motley, SO has . county from
! State, and . township from q county"
The rela,ion Of . county to State, is
> relation Of subordination. 1t is the
creature of State sovereignty, called
into existence by tho sovereignty itself,
and liable to be chsngsd or destroyed
BY the same power that called it into
being. The States on the other hand
created tho Federal Government, they
gave it what supremacy it poss>sses-
but they reserved for themselves rss-
,iduary and inpiolable ssvsrs;gnty over
all other objects. The compact by it,
own terms furnishes the limit of Federal
power, and consent Is tho only founda-
tion Of the systsni. The States are
.soversigns, and sovereigns may Of legal
right dow what they please, where they
have notspecific ally bound themselves.
either TO time or place. Counties apd
townships are but the creations Of this
sovereignty how absurd then, to COM
pare counties With States.
There are now two political powers
the power Of Republican imperialism
and State Confederation, standing in
hostile = ttitpds to each othsr. Every
man must face tho question, .nd say
upon which side he' will r.pgs hiulelf
Lin, tho struggle Of 'the next four years
The immense power end psron
age.in tho hands ofths Federal Govern
uept ths immense military dgpe, sad
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
g4.apAiLABEIPHIA, PA.

-~f zy~.Pn,LABELPnIA, PA. a5a t..5s
ni,eoses Of the Nervous, Sfninal, Urinary
II and Serual Systems-new and reliable
treatment-in Reports Of the HOWARD
ASSOCIATION-Sent by mail in sealed let-
ter envelopes. free Of charge. Address, Or.
J. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associ-
alton, No. : South Ninth Street. Philadel-
phia, Pa. sa7'. @>'' (nl2v5y1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
TIVE GREAT OnJEcv o. PEssoxs

TIVE GREAT OHEcT o. PEasoxs
who have become debilitsted, and feel
forewsrnec Of disease common to this
climate, 10 arsmedy. Many think bill
liousnsss 10 the cause and at once con-
mence rigid course Of cathertics, which
but fesds the disease and reduces tia
patient - the stomach Is not 10 . fit
condition but 7nesdS strenethsniug.-
To sllwho feel this way We would suG.
gsst that they try botsle Of Bed Jace.
ct Stomach Bitters, whish invigorsts
the system, girs tone TO stomach, and
snliven the mind. Thousands have
used 1t and there 10 but one vcice, sud
that Of their wonderful cures. col4
BY oil druegisss.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
Pass 4 ELNENDoRF,

FORWARDING, STORAGE and COMMISSION MIR
CHANTS,
Public Square, MeSregor, l0ra'
Agents for McCormick.s Reaper: Dow
Env,.r and Canton Sweopstake, Threshing
Machines, Mos. & Williams and Brsinaird.s
Sugar Evapora ators, and Frost's Sugar Cane
Mills. >...'s acts.
Kept constantly on hand, Hor'e-R -Rake'
Cradles, Crind-Stones. Plow:: &C., in any
quantity to suit purchasers. no44,3.1yI
-1e. ..-s41 ~Ers .Es.s.s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13

The message Of Governor Andrew, Il
Massachusetts, asserts that that state
has not only filed I'll itsquotas undsr
former calls for troops, but that il has
an excess over al calls Of nearly 5000.
This shows . somewhat singular
state Of affairs, Massachusetts, With .
population Of 500 900, has in the 6eld
only one man to every eleven of its
population, and yet it hss sprp)as Of
some 5000 ren; while New York and
Illinois have one MN to every eight
Of their population ia the 6eld, and yet
neither Of these states has any surplus.
An explanation With regard to this dit:
ference would be worry gratifying, par
ticalarly to snosa who, in tho last nam
ed two states, are liabls to the next
draft Chicago Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
NAGLE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
s. NJ C.olse Proprie tor,

NESV- VNT0O1~'' - to
Having purchased tho above hotel and
made such improvements as the wants OF the
public seem to demand, solicit . share OF
public patronage. leave this house
daily for all poia tseast and west. nlvlI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
Farm m for !. Sale,
= kn aAcres.aaof valuable
A"O farmino lands with

timber, prairie, and an abusdane Of good
water. all within two miles Of New Oregon !;
at the best figures ever offered. Now 10 the
tims 10 buy. Title made perfect. Fer par
ticuiars enquire Of Goodrich + Mead, New
Oregon Isws, o. sfJ. T. Staasnsn. AeGreg.
q Iowa. ~ n22tf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13

Our abolition Legislators n Wash
ington are varying their general dis
cusssior ofthe mig ger by considera-
ton Of the nigger's wife AMI children.
In this waysthe sshject promises to be
inexhaustablc, f,r rather As4 drop
the interesting question, abolitionism
will ez.sad tho disscussion until il in.
,cludes the nigget's grandmother, and
the nigger's grandchildren. and the
nigger's great-grandchi!dreh, and SO
on al infnitwns. e.4.s ."an So Fs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13

GOODRICH & MEAD. ........... ".
Attorneys 4 Counsders at Law
"s NEW OREGON. IOWA.
Will give prompt attention to all business
.rtr,,sted TO their care Office in Plain Dealer
Bnilding (up pstairs.)
H. GOODRICH. w. K. MEAD.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13

PEOPLE who have regard for Sher-
man will tremble when they learn thas
Secretary Stanton has gone to see him
at Savannah. SherGan has hitherto
been victorious, but his laurels ape
are now in danger. For a general to
sucseed within the influence of Wash
ington has been shown to be as impos-
sible as it is for . man to swim within
the circle Of tho Mealstrom. Stanton
is tho dvance sent oAs to "feep' Of
Shdr man and examine his position.
Lot Sherman prepare himself, for the
most desperate contest Of tue wsr ia
just before him, g. f'.s. .v .asg'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
BROOKS, HOTEL. : - , srssri. p.
~ - :" - t.s-s.ss a&a.a : %s~E
G. E. Brooks, Proprietor,

OSSIAN WlNSEShsA Oe..'''.''''
Iconssnty prepared 20 furnish satisfactory seeemoGs
datons to all those iavorng him With their pasronage
i,l he pared 10 this house pleasant resort TO
travelling East wss AZ good stabns attached
there il wsst Of the MisDspp charges reasonable
November, 45th, 1851. lniVs"D
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13
NEW OREGON PLAIN DEALER

,,b,ishsd every Friday Attn. e'a'n d'als
p-i,tiny rooms, Msin Street. Ne" or'k
howard county, Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13

s,,,;,,a,.isc., loaded, will be charged '
he rate Of - Tor every ten nne'' 'or o"' -
~ Positively ne variance from the so'''
rstes.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13

@ ~ n41eea9-
h. Shuttlexerth,' i.
NEW oREaON,. -. =. 49,, IOWA.
Horses and Carriages to let.
Travellers conveyed to al parts Of the
country oa Sshors astiss and reason ! abis
terms. . Ja@oySF
lftou.w.ntt. buy sr.et.ry Of ~ ti.d
sIeap 60 70
|. cOWAN 4 oo0RI&RN10RH
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13

p. P.Dufan,
- Fashion able tailor, At tho old record
& er's sGce, Docoral,, Iowa All work
IL warranted to fit, ard made In the most
IA: ;,aab,o style. Cutting done at short
~,ti:e and warranted to suit.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-13

.nVEk 81 II q s"- a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

gone 20 Mobile and the main army - concen,ra'ed
there 10 defepd IT, make that point the as' utcn'
New Western regiments have been steaaliy pouring
in here will not Intimate the numoer VINO nave ar
rived here dnrng the last few weeks suhce IL 70 say
that the tramp of warriors through the streets OF Nash
vile reyives the days OF oil, when volunteers were
streaming toward the seat Of war to defend the Nnon
life and honor II not be supposed that the words
new regiments necessarily imply iuli complement u
raw recruits differed exclusively by men who nave
never seen service Nothing of the sort. Probably IN
the newly formed regiments who are now arriving,
fully threefourths Of the officers have served IN Oh
oreanizations--a majority of them full term, Wmle
among the rank and file at least onefouth are veterans
who have Teenhsted. large proportion oil inc me
officers in tlese regiments are from the ranks IN
old ones-he very mateIal to constitute the best ana
most efficient officers. This proportion OF Thoroughly
disciplined officers and men among the new olganIi'
lions adds 10 their efficiency perhaps hundred iod,
veteranizng. TO great extent the whole mass; anu
who does not know that few companies OF hardened
veterans can be relied on to accomplish as much ~
fall regiment composed exclusively Of raw reeru's.
Gov Trough Of Ohio has set an example in the way OF
promotion from the ranks that, think, might he I'M
lated to advantage in other States Perhaps there are
few companies who can boast Of such feat hut II
fact that Company A. 9th Ohio Infantry has produced
for.v nine commissioned officers who now serving
in new regiments and who originally enlisted In the
ranksl
Parson Brownow has inst recovered SOB GOO damages
in the United States Circuit Court al Knoxville, irom
parties who persocuted him amOst unto dcrth III the
early DAYS Of secession This verdict for the redouba
bic Parson-now GOvernor-will doubtless elicit a
large nun Der OF snits Of the same sort !. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

do. Diaries. choice; 2ia2ac, FOR ,English Dsi3 Ce1
vermont Dairy; 2513Oc. for Pineapple; ls@2lc. ms
Ono primo. and l50lsc. for Skim MIX Cheese
PETROLEUM-Crude ~ again lower ana .eiy , aGlt
nal at 55c. for bonded and 75c. for free.
RICE-No sales and no prices.
SUGARS-Hodeis hre Wiling and anxious TO oper'
ate hui no buyers can be found and the market s en-
tirely prostTated Fair refining grades are worth
nominay about 2ic. sales Of l9S hhds oy Suction ~
hhds and so bills Porto Rico at l3t0l4ic months.
Refined are heavy and nominal at about %@;oto- fo2
Hards Refined Sugars not qlotaDie. Deihg very
irregular and unsettled in price
SEEDS-Ihe market for Clover Seed 10 moderately
active bat prices lower Tie sales are ~ bsss ps
last evening at 23d25c closing at the lns,de Iae.
Timothv seed is in limited demand at S60s6 40 per
bush Rough Flax is in fair supply and dull al ~ 2V@
e. IS y busA.
TAiLOW-The market Is more active bnt p'iceo
are lower; sales Of 5000 s. at III 0l2sc Tor "esefni
City is nominal
WHISKY-The market is dull. and prices ere nom.
nal Western held 81 %; buyers refuse 10 pay over
81 20QS2 IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
From San Salvador.

Intelligence has been received from the Re.
public of San Salvador to the 10th of February
Don Juan Delgado, an important member Of the gov.
ernmeut and tie War Minister. is dead.
, HONDURAS has sent al envoy TO San Salyedor.
The official correspondence between San Salvador
and Costa Rca IN relation to the asylum given By the
forner Rputlc to Darros, is published. Aa the rela.
tons between two Republics remain closed and pa..
seneeTs cros,.ac Eon %an Say aGor are Bot Viewed
20 enter Costa '...a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
Religions.

Reyiyals of religion are reported in The ChTist'
ian Denomination Il ther Churches in Buffalo Harris
burg. ia, Amcshnry Mass, Wayne. Wis, Bo%lo,1 n
ham. Me-. Chagrln Falls. Ohio. and Epsom, \. II.
There Is also very extensive revival P.osIshsss NJ.
troll.
The finances If the American Board oil COM
missoners for Foreign Missions arc becoming sloa,
rasscd The amount of donations and lie saeies ms s
vanced only 1855 beyond lAose o. last !s1f "Hle '"'
EXPENSES are uni:oru aud imperative.
The Philadelphia Annual Conference OF mo
,to.bnJiet Fcscopal Church is In session IN hss
city, 1t proposed to divide tine Conferences ~ eOs c.
quonce Of e great changes I'eA nave
DrtRAupISG SoLDIERs.-A man named JoEn
Mcpooous was arrested on lanIsdsy Jsrey Sy ehas1
gyrsdina Michael Coleman 20 recruit whom sceuee
h.5 n.t cd ont Of M d hls houfr roney ibe nohsy
wa, recovered and icDoDossh was n5.'',s isi sa"h'
uon.