davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

i now Offered to the afflicted throughout the
try after having been proved t,y the test Of elcvri
have become well known the tree from which,
in part, il derives lis virtues.
The White Compound Cures
Sore Throat, Colds. Coughs, Dipth eria, Bron-
chi,is, Splitting Of Blood. and Pulmonary
Affections generally. II is remarkable
Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Dia
betes, Difficulty Of Yoiding Urine,
Bleeding from the Kidneys and
Bladder, and Gravel.
cit was early in the spring OF 1855 that this CON-
pound was orig mated. 4 member Of my family was
afflicted with irritation uf the throat, attended
with disagrceable cough. had for some months
previous thought that 4 preparation having for its
basis tire inside bark of white pine might he COM
pounded 80 TO lie very useful in diseases Of the
throat and lungs. To tet the value Of il in the
alluded to. l compounded small quantity of the
medicine that hail b,en planning aad gave II in
tcaspoonfrl doses. The result exceedingly graft
fing. Within two days the irritation IF the throat
WAS removed, therough ssidesi and speedy cure
effected. Soon after this sent to- n lady
in Londonderry, N H., who had been suffering for
weeks from bad cough, occasioned 10y a sudden
cold. and had raiselmGcus streaed with blood. She
soon found relief, snlseBt for She took about
ten ounces Of il aud got we'll j. y. Clarke ESQ., eti-
tor Of the Name. ester Daily Mirror, made trial OF
the preparation in the of cold. and
cared immediately. lie was 50 highly plea s4.i
with the results and so confident in success attend
ing its sales placed before the public, that he final
~ persuaded me 10 give it Name and send ii abroad
10 benefit the suffering. In November, 1862 first
advertised it under the name of White Pine Com
pound. In two Years from that time there lad been
wholesaled in Manchester alone hundred dollars
worth, where il took the lead of all the cough reme-
dies In the market and il still mhintains that posi-
ton. There lie geDd or all this; il is very
soothing and healing in its nature. is warming to the
tomach, and pleasant wital to the taste, and is
eedingly cheap. tttt
AS rmedy for kidney complaints the White Pine
Compound stands unrivalcd. 1t was not originated
for that purpose; hut person using it for cough
was not only cuIed ofthe cough, but also cured
ofa kidney difficulty Of ten years standing. Since
that accidental discovery many thousands have used
il for the same complaint and have been completely
curcd.r
The above was written by Or. Poland, in 1867
Since then, in Manchcs ter the White Pine Conn.,
pound has taken the lead IF all Cough remedies as
well preparations Cor the Of Kidney difficult
ties in every city, town, Village and hamlet through
out the New England States. ~ rr-e-
This remedy as safe and pleasant take as it is
efectual. % 1o ~ -filf4
MEYER BRO. & CO., Agents at FIT.
WAYNE; PERSHING i CO., Agents at
PLYMOUTH. 3Syl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

4 fair anl delicate skin, free from every
blemish. is the reward of;n occasional use
Of Palmers Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

Aystery.-~Mother.- sail alittle fellow
four years old, IF man is mister. amt a
woman MYSTERY The greatest mystery
in the world to Us, is that any one will buy
any other. Saleratus but Herrick Aliens
God Medal 2 II cures dyspepsia. strength
ems weak stOmachs, saves your teeth from
decaying, SAVES one-half the quantity of
SAOneBi4e. besides it takes so little of the
Saleratus to do its work. Try il: Most
Merqhhpjs sell it. Depot lI2 Liberty
Street, New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
WHISPERS: wHrsKEl<..

Dr. L. o. NoSrEz' corrolia the greatest StiInula-
tor in the world, Will force Whiskers Mustchcs TO
grow the snoothest face or chin: never known 10
fail; sample trial free any one DESTROYS Of
testing its merits Address, REEVES & Co., IS Mas.
san ST.. " Y n36ni3sn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

Fading Awoy.-HIow often we see
men and women who are fairly failing ont
Of existence. They seem TO have no espe-
.cial disease but general lassitude and Ian
.guor; no ambition, no energy, indigestion
weakness, total inability to eat and relish
food, &c, &c-,-all of which is nothing but
Dyspepsia.
Goes Dyspepsia Cure will surely cure
every such case, no matter OF how leHe
standing. it is also most excellent RENE
dy for Cholera morbus, Cramp. or Collie, in
either Stomach or Bowels. We advise all
suffering 10 Try If.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
MARRIAGE AND CEGIBACY.

~ STRUCTIoN FOR YOUNG MEN Also Dis
eases and Abuses which premafurey ProstI ate he
Vital Powers, with means Of relief. Sent trce
II charge in sailed letter envelopes Address DR..
J. SkILLIN ll0UGITON, IIoaard Association
Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb. Is, lSjG-lesnc1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

\ gentleman who suffered for wears from Ncry,u.
Debility, Premature Decay, ana all the effects q
youthful ndscretion. will, for the sake of suffering
humanity send free to all who pccdit, the recipe
directions for making the simple remedy hy which
he was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by he al
yertiser scNPericscc, can do soby addressing
JOHN II. OGDEN.
nlisncly No. - Chambers st. New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

1sNussba1m & Co have just received a
fresh lot of groceries; among other things
large supply or fish. IIaving. tried some
of their m1ckerl we have no hesitation in
pronouncing them GOOD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

Epileptic Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Diseases Of
the Heart papita;ion Diseases of the Valves, pro-
duclng a grazing filing sound, Dropsy of the
Heart Case, and all the affections of this important
organ (persons suffering from any acute pain in tn.
region of the heart, will be greatly relieved by Con
stitution life Syrup ~g
BROkENDODr AND DELICATE COySTf-
TUTTONS Suffering from Tadispositioa to EIerfion,
Pain in the Back, Loss Of Memory. ForebodiRSs,
Horror Of Calamity, Fear Of Disease, Dimness Of
Piston Dry Hot Skin and Erremities Want Of Sleep.
Restiessn,ss Pale, Haggard Conntendnos, aud Ldsst
tde Of the Muscular System all require the aid of tbs
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

For restoring grey and faded hair per-
icctlv. Increasing Is growth. preventing It's
falling of, Keeping the scalp clean, and
b ,duiifrinr thc head. Tcbbci's Physiolor-
i"ai Hair II 'rcnerafor has no equal II is
4 p,ritei luXury. Pcrslting ~ %. Agents
For sale lbY all Druggists. CENT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
All may Marry Es1uuiIy.

Irrespective Of wealth. agpr beauty: ard the love Of
the opposite sex bc gained by following simple
rules. Scinl a directed envelope To-
MADAME MARY PERRY.
3f-m3 Station u, Bible House. Y. y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
DR.. JiNES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,

$40 BRoADwAY, NV York,
a n Won will receive them 10y return ~ mail post
paid and free from observation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

l. now offered to the afflicted throughout the
try, after having been proved Ivy the test Of elevrn
years, in the New England States, where its merits
have become well known the tree from which,
in part, il derives It's virtues.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

Drlirinm Tremens.-The very best
remedy for this horrible disease is Boyd's
Balm. If rcsortci to early. it win prevent
the development OF the disease. and will
prove substitute for alcoholic drinks
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
BELLS TONIC PILLS

Are recommended n the most EficaronS. R,iuyna-
ting and migrating Remedy i'm the world.
Package Price Five Dollars, will last month, and
is generally sufficient.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

iIyIsn
, 1866-05-11
CONEECT1CQT.

Gen. 0rris 8. Ferry has been nominated by
the Republican caucus of the Connecticut
Legislature, as their candidate for the United
States Senate, 10 take the place Of Hon.
Lafayette S. Foster president pro fem. Of the
senateA whose term expires on the 4th OF
March next. There were seven ballots. On
the first, the vote stood, Foster, IS Buck
inghan, s.; Feny, -. The last ballot re-
Buckingham, !. Gen. Ferry was born In Bethel,
CT, in 1925 graduated at Tale College In
1874; WAS admitted to the bar In 1916. In
1870 be WIS appointed Judge Of Probate Of
the District Of Norwalk, where he now re-
sides. In 1855 and 1856 he represented the
Norwalk District in the State Senate, and In
the latter year he was appointed State ,Attor-
ney for the county Of Fairfield, position ho
continued TO fill until 1859, when he was
elected the Representative in Congress from
the Fairfield and Lltchfeld- District On the
5th Of May, 1861, Gen. Ferry went out as
Colonel OF the Filth Connecticut, and was
appointed Brigadier General on the 18th oi
March, 1862, for gallant and meritorious serv-
ices. His service In the army was principally
in the Army Oft Potomac,
II is due to Mr.. Foster to say thst the Se1.
ne, Of late years, kas hardly contained 4
more accomplished debaser snd parliament
arian than lie. Possessing an acute logical
mind, coupled with remarkable command
Of language and q fine delivery, he has been
one of the foremost members Of the Sen
ate In point Of real power aud In
fucnce. Ills manner Is somewhat
chilling, and he hns nerer possessei
, 1866-05-11
came down and said TINT DIR. NeTland had |
acknowledged the murder, n lcaHy said, Eos. |
that waa The very man NC mex

csme down and said that DR.. NeTland had
acknowledged the murder, II lca1ty said, Tes.
that Tas the very man nc met-
STATEMENT or MRS. EVANS.
At this point the following statement OF
Mrs. Madison Evans was read to the jury:
:. The State expects to prove by Mrs. Eva1s
that on the evening upon which her husband.
Madison Evans, {whosc murder Is charged
upon tho defendant In the indictment In this
case,) was killed, and about half IN hour bc-
fore she heard Of his death, the defendant,
DR.. Benjamin Newland, came to tho residence
Of said Evans where she then was that
there WAS bat one gate. into the yard in
passing into said yard through its gate the
defendant must come directly IN front of
q room that was lighted up, and Into which
there was an entrance from the outside BY 8
door; bnt that defendant, If he came into the
yard BY the gnte, passed around the house 70
another outside door, where there was no
| light to be seen; that upon arriving at that
door he knocked thereat, and Mrs. Evans
opened 1t to him; when she opened the door
| defendant asked her II Mr. Evans the de-
ceascd) Was at home she told him be was
| not, aud inquired, In turn, whether defendant
had business With deceased; defendant an
| sYered her that he had; wtere1pon she In,
| yited defendant into the house, and informed
lin that Mr.. Evans would not be lone
I rome. as he YVES over at town on Dust
ness. But defendant declined to com.
In, saying that he would see Mr. EVan'
IN town. Defendant manifested no excite
ment at the time, md did not BY bis n,anne'
lead her to think bis call anything Other tha,
m ordinary business call. Defendant had
lis hand, when at the door, something t5ou
q foot TO eighteen inches long, rolled up Il
brown paper, but what II was, did not se
and does not know.
TESTIMONY OF F. I. WARD.
IVNidn. I. Ward e16nlin<d-1 live about hal
way between MIR. Evans house and the spo
where the murder WIS committed. hear
something man or an animal passing yer
near the house, toward town, about elgh
O'Clock. I heard, very soon after, shot fire
in the direction of where the murder was con
mitted. My wife was at home, and Was wasl
Ing dishes at that time.
tross-aanintd-M wife was near f. WI
dow, hut the window was closed. It. VI
about hundred yards from where the bod
was found to my house. I heard no sour
except the shot and the sound Of walking.
ADJOURNMENT.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Warl's testimon
the court adjourned.
, 1866-05-11
Mystery and Excitement At New
Albany, Inos
rTS,,.,. AIo pn,{.,nv h

A dreadful discovery WAS made at the Han-
cock farm, about twelve miles from this city,
early this morning. The bodies Of two men,
named Lindel, Mther and son, were found
stark md stiff, one lying near branch, which
runs through the farm, and the other partial
II iu It. The father, Nathaniel Under, WIS
about sixty years Of sse-the age Of the son
was about eighteen. It Is not known at this
time what produced their death. They were
missing at breakfast, and search being made,
their bodies were discovered as stated. Great
excitement prevails In the neighborhood. and
large numbers Of people hive visited the
hoes se,t @ a Fms 0d sn1s cs was
commenced an investigation Of the myste11.
ous affair; but as Their labors are not con.
cluded, We are unable to give their decision.
We are informed that the appearance OF the
bodies Indicate that death was produced by
poison, but whether administered by them.
selvea or Others Is unknown. These are all
the facts We are able to obtain Mt this time.
, 1866-05-11
FROM EUROPE.
Austria, Prussia and Italy.
Proposed European Conference ut
Paris.
From OR Own Correspondent
LONDON, Apttl ~ 1866.

Proposed European Conference Mt
PARIS.
From Or Own corFespondontl
LONDON Ap9n ~. 1ooo'
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
II We mas arnsa INC con1aaenta' plsss ano
the lone Oh 'he inherent european eAcnapees'
INC om&nons "as-e'oaa Is pass.os nasntsssis
away should DC 'halsposea 10 a.taco maen
importance 70 the oseans o. paoue opp1.on
on inns question, were IL noe 1hat ln1ofaat,on
feaenea me no lalet toan seste.aay Hnlcn
goes 10 prove taat WEI 10 sinPoes'o'e,-a leass
60 IL. i1nposs,olc ~ eno Ihpetos y. tne
Fftnch can make II. was assutea last eve,
ming that n. Dronyn dc L'Auys aad notiaea
Prussia that no overt act could be committed
, 1866-05-11
THE FLOOD IN NEBRASKA.
D1AaAtroua FFeshets la all tho Streams
-SunsIdcnce Of the Waters.

D1saAtrous Freshets In all tho Streams
-subsIdence Of the Waters.
From the Omaha Republican, ssth-J
The great food Of 1866 Is subssdins. From
the mouth Of the Niobrarah riyer-CsoO miles
above Omaha BY landrthe river Is fslltng
rnpidly at all points. It rcceded opposite this
city last night about three inches.
Thursday morning the water fell eighteen
inches, and oil the way down to Omaha the
tributaries Of the Missouri have poured out
the floods and the waters arc snbs!d3n&. :
Immense damage has been done along the
low bottom lands On both sides Of the river.
The great bottom. extending from the mouth
Of the Big Sioux to Yanktou, ION the Daeotah
| several feet, aud settlers have been compelled
! TO retire to the bluffs. Large quantities OF
cord-wood, cross-ties, &C., have been swept
| away-fnrns hare been inuudated-housea
have been flooded, and lnrge numbers oil
cattle and hogs have been carried away b7
the angry flood.
The Dacotah bottom, near the bluffs, Ton
the Nebraska shore,) Is flooded to tho depth
or from three to ten feet from st. Johns &c
OmadI. The great Tekamah bottom Il high
CT, and but small portion Of 1t has beer
inundated. =,
Allen'a steam saw-mill, near De soto, L
three feet deep in water.
From that point to Omaha all the bottom
lands IRE submerged. Below thi3 city VI
presume the same story may be told Of nearll
allthe bottom lands. But the worst Is over
The Hood Is rapidly subsidipg. aud no ftrthe
damage need be apprehended- We pEesum'
that before the waters from the mountain
reach u, the river will be we'll within its banks
und although VIC shall probably have BIZ
head that the "dead point Of danger" h.
| hefn r1hssed.
, 1866-05-11

affairs Of the whole world. II viii be equal
~ strange that the United Stntes should for
get her national policy Of abstaining from
European politics aud their unTarying entan-
clements; and yet my informant Is assured
that the matter has been broached to your
Government, and Is received with favor.
THE ITALIAN PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
While Austria and Prpssia seem to be de-
sistlng from their preparations for hostilities,
Ita1y Is st1aining every nerve TO place her
armies In the aela< We have rumors Of
threatening hostilitlea on the Venetian frou-
tier, and thnt Garibaldi has already lett Ca
prera 10 put himself at the head Of new
army. But no definite information has
reached this country in regard to such move
ments, and /, for one, question their raliabili'
ty. All these various difficulties In Germany,
Italy, Ronmapia and :America, " whether
in Mexico OF Canada, are to be discussed and
finally settled by diplomacy at Paris and
such being tho resolve OF the nephew of hli
uncle, the Italians will assuzedly not dsre
his iro by attacking the territory Of one o.
his allies.
1 PosTsuRIPT-5 P. II.
The money markets are very muck easier
owing to the more pacific tone! Of advice
from the Continent. Consols are at 81 10
money, and s711S for the account, sud the dis
count market Ia without alteration. Messrs
satterthwaite report AZ follows on the pas
weeks business IN American securities:
t.Ile London market fos American securities ha
J during the past week been matn1y Influenced by U
conflicting rumors touching political a1alrs On th
Siderable ta]es on German account. Which ~; haT
beer met by orders for purchases Tor 2nlpment
New York, At the close there seems to By q y
aewed demand Tor all descriptions. United State
1ncnt Of X per cent s1nce our Last Illinois ehate
have i1uc naed between 30 and g. and leave Of in
at so to IL Eries on large forced sales, were at On
time sola down 10 5is, but from .nls low qao'as.o
521i, w'h hrmer aspect than He have obseryed Il
some days past."
American stocks are reported steady to-day
United States Fiye-Twenty Bonds are quote
at 7o7f to 71; ErIes, 5eHt to Il, and 1llinoi
soA to Il. The Liverpool cotton marks
continues unsteady, with prices In fayor'
BUYERS. JoHS DuL1, ia.
, 1866-05-11
The Railroad Strike in Central llltno1s
-AFreat OF RlngicaderD.


Yesterday morning Constable Tomlln.on,
accompanied BY about twenty-five men, eigh-
teen Of whom were armed with muskets,
started in carriages for Rochester, for the
purpose Of arresting Samuel Smith and Peter
Jacobs, charged with beng riugleaders in the
strike On the Paua & Springfield Railroad,
which occurrad on Friday last. The party Of
Tomlinson had proceeded but few miles
when they were met by Sheriff Grafton, who
had visited Rochester, and who stated that
Smith and Jacobs had given their pnrole Of
honor that they would appear in this city to-
day At ten O'clock a. n, md answer to the
armed party returned to the city. On their
way here they arrested three persons, sup,
posed to have been engaged In the affair, and
lodged them In jail to await an examination.
We understand TINT Constable Tomlinson ar
rested the accused On Monday last, and on
arriving at Rochester MAS met BY large
number Of the *strikcss," who refused 10
let the officer bring the men to this city for
trial, saying that they should be tried there.
The officer left Smith aud Jacobs, and came
to the city for assistance. The armed force
was called out yesterday for the purpose Of
making the arrests as aboTa stated.
, 1866-05-11
STATE DENTAL SOCIETY.
Last Day Of the astons-
NN1nt1f 1fnSnAnf.


The Illinois stala Dentai Assoeaanon Closed na
annual session Of the present yeas yesterday. Ths
snctety met at the Truuut House ut pfue
o'clock in the morning: on pursuant 70 adjournment
AaeE reading apd sppro,sl q ,ne Minutes, Or: 3:
DE; E. g: slone; IN ss,lye member O. the soslt1y;
Dr.. Hammond. or Vermont. introduced htn1selL
and wss eesally Invited 10 'aka part in the discus
Dr. Gusaing offered The following which was
adopfea: ~.
BY ihs Cnair 10 prepat: the order Of business, h.
cludiug subjects tor discussion Tor The next meet
ing. md that as soon a. practicable such notice shall
profession at lnse thfouehout the sate, ey the Sec
fetafy; together with = Circular inviting al to
meet with us At cur next regular meeting
attending ,he nexr meeting Of the Society 10 bring
tueh piece t a1 snooes @ ~ Motk & as be may have On
band, 70 e1htba; estosa the SoaetJ: J:,
ihe soc!ttJ taen resumed ne 0lsCusslou Or kne
snbeet under consideration at the clo.e Of the iast
session ''ibe treatment OF exposed pulp, and I'LL
lie saniect was discussed by Doctors E1lis,
Sherwood and Hammond, introducing TO views
additional to those already reported.
ihs nea5 snpses '' y G1af.
Dr: Croaee' $ mode was 10 remove ths tartar from
the teeth. and adytae ltbeia: nso Of the blueh-
could rezdisy be 80 esred but i was dt1s1sss d
d1seascd alveoar processes, In which mora ditacuL
ty wss encounter d Ha thought that dentists vers
being acquainted With syphil1uc diseases. He ~
neved that nnany dentlsis wers teceiyed In tner
practice. By o anee Of this disease. &c said It
diEease, not tny among sha lowest classcs 6us IA
the higher walGs Of Hfe-pndcr the popular naus
In tie debate. "''1 o1'- WYNN p'f''Dtat'e
The nrvf snhfect ronstdeted ~. ~ mcrh.n,r,t
den,1,try-" ~ 'N'es> ->1''1e'e1 "@7 1'ee4'"4aes1
Dr. Eijt. womb Ike the ontufon of yen,,-mpp
, 1866-05-11

through Hamburg md Hanoyer. leaving only lex
companies of Iroops in the Ducny.
Lofd Clarendon much regrets to 8dud tn}4 uoio-
ward intelligence.
I1emain yours truly, T.V. AsrH
4 STOCK EXCHANGE SPECULATION.
From the London Glooe, april 2s.1
The London Times must bear the reproach
OF having paid the mouey Is 1t vero over The
counter. But with regard to the perpetra-
tors Of such crime what a1e We 10 sag Il
Is evident from the way in which the deceit
was prncticcd that they are acquainted with
the manner in which these communications
are conducted, that they hare access to tho
stationery Of some public Office, and arc nos
stsanxees to the handwriting Of Nr. Lister,
and to The manner In which private sccrcsar.
les are fn.thc hnbit Of endorsing sernt-otf1clal
| letters with the signatures of their chiefs.
The perpetrator Is, no doubt, what ne con
| ventiopnlly call 4 gentleman. There are many
| persons undergoing penal setv1tude for sn
offence morally, though not legally, less th0n
| $1,ie
, 1866-05-11
FIRE AT ST. JOSEPH.
Five Houses DestFoYed-LoaA 100000



S25,000 Insurance.
rFro,n the st. Louis (Mo.,} Democrat, 9Th inst.
At midnight Thursday. the employees In tho
C.,ion Office discovered that the frame build
Ing occupied by Frank Newby as q hoop skirt
factory, IN rear Of the Union otllce, was in
flames, which soon spread to the millinery es-
tablishment Of Mrs. bogen, next door, the oc-
not aware of.thcir danger until the door was
broken in. The flames spread to the build.
ings on each side, involving tho stores OF
Mcssrs. Baldwin, iewellcr, and Mitchell, po1-
trait dealer, on the south, aud Laugfer's re5-
tnurant On the north, III the general ruin.
aud worked like beavers, Us did Q number OF
other citlzens. The Water Witch and St.
Joseph were also promptly on the ground,
and aided In the prevention Of the spread oi
the names to the Kentucky House, aud thus
stopped the con1agration. With the excep-
tion Of Mr.. Newly md Mrs. Bogen, q large
portion Of the goods Of The other sst9hlIsh- ,i1I
The less will fall heaTy on the PARTIES
burned ont, Notwithstanding they were par
TALLY insured. Mr.. Newby holds policies
amounting to 24,5O0; DR.. Heddens, In build
ing, s., 600; Mr. Baldwin, 81 600 Mr.. Mitch
eli, 81, 600; Mr. Baldwin, on stock, 5000 ;
Mr. Laugier, restaurant. $500.
At one time during the condasration the
Kentucky House was In great danger from
the hames, but owing to the active e1ertlous
Of the crowd 1t was saved, but not until the
furniture was all moved out.
Large numbers visited the scene of the lre
during the day, and much sympathy was e1-
pressed for the sufferers, and general desirc
OF property from the flames than we DOW
hare. As at present organized, the fire de.
pnrtment amounts to almost d nu1ity, and
needs systeInatizIng aud wateE.