davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06

BRYANTS' MINSTRELS Meclanics' Hail. AZ, Broad.
way-NEGRo CoMIcALrTiEs. BuRLEsoUEs 2c.--MAzEPPA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

TIE s stk may = impaired . = iay
hzs siscsi brave csraser - her
tathan5 s.tsnpse4 Is rau e vah h.u.
bas ahs So befn &c taken y he iaih,r
ar1 tra1ei haue u re father fhaastl
20 msch e g. 3agFlier = e pursge sd
bnHF hsf LACK. hew apsl8 e. l9ak fsfss.ng
10 bs arr aons iu.o 81 house, sbrn s {
bad r,aeAca ia MHal sort u consistency
ugata tAa r Aee Hlnea R,g.asr.
iis avs GOT rsf8st 20 lel her c8ue into
%, ssu his only releases 30 trus hsr
aiih ihe kegs ua,l she gets over her sas
perc esnes Suppose lhai shes she
an aaay she ta0k her mglbsfs spoons
sa3 sItsr pillae csses and aapAia rlug'
ssl ber aihtf' horse buggy a6d pocket
book. And apf.ase that uhrb bruugh
back shs slguld si.i un keeping ihs keys
eos sfu.ns llIs house. knocking the small
eli3fea atasi. kicking te black servant
gig au3 going ~ pgalb chen she felt Ike
b. AID suppo.e tia, ior the SAKE Of peaee
Is tie family, The father should ocIe io
these modest demauls. "Hbat sort Of
consistency would fb8f BE- '-- Bia led Her.
aiA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

lsrEEEsT,-Iloa many people in lie
country baye found oBi lhe truth Of the
following. by Ward Bgechfr:
No blister draws sharper ihan interest
does, o. 81 the industrious none is CON.
parable 70 that II interest. Il works day
and nights, in air weather and foul Il
gfaws mans 81 ssute with invisible
ioeta. Il binds industry with Ii, dim As a
ily is bolnd upon a SPIDERS web. Debt
rolls . man over aud over, binding him
hand anI loot, aud letting him hang upon
the fatal taesh until The long legged inter
est detoors him. There is no crop that
can afford to pay interest on money on
farm. There is bat one thing raised on a
farm Ike it, and that 10 the Canadian this.
lie, which swarms new plants every lime
you bleed its roots, whose blossoms aIe
prolific, and every one the father of mill
lion seeds. Every leaf is an awl, every
branch 81 spear, and every single plant like
platoon OF bayone,s, and field of them
is like an armed host, lee whole plant
vegetable cgrs. And yet the farmer
hai better make his bed Of Canadian this
tie Than attempt to lie at ease upon inter
est."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

Tsgta = Fnsetsv vi efsst fsts pats
- avmsfslsi = ~ srsss5g g ~ es- e ~
ess* su reft.Ya - ras aef
us.f1yR vss4 u d Exu go -
vfrs ~ Epos s - raars = As8ssA - afsssa.
= fstsfA sffssfvd ssH btsta asH p
husliA a. cypress ~ q fsrfi tshs.ssa traces
athg otetsfss ass 4 stsa : So e tsfr
a'.t1t thsrsaesass BE- Ua ~ lfassg . -
sfsi @uFre tssag ~ sssIeatles V - Frs
pea4hgs. h. tfaae aaAet iayf. va oanf3e.
sic sfg4srai fwsse. Else afsl q eao gs'y
ts7gtns yean. sa8 iaa3s fat.4mraf saeaFt
~ sag maa ca lhs saTtb Al tsHas 6uSag
80 uasl hs sstsft.pa rs Ffaafc5aft 81 mssaag
s.niasaasa3s tsmmetts as $40 ssafaesef sa3 STATS.
satas, y shs ystpsss y au4 cyail tsf b fst.
uAsss - ths satres sss rtsifeq4sst i a.. he 81.
usalttaf "a Cssss Daring tbs tFEgmsEis
e tht eeusss8 e. aa s1ss tt geeasa > re-
aafte4 '.skari v,sse3. g ssg efatt Ia vts
assisl q ivs abtsaigs sstt@ets. Wsea de
fvtsss ssvasases4 ias ttrals, = - ~, Be- ID
ssf~e~ @ eampsAsua is agai, sa4 sas "a
tpav n 80 fait snsa Is vs,sIFsiaea q be. ia
- osll EaofFtisas ssrs tsksa u tic asarssl
e. ibs seieeoe. sni ne Plissu oasaai BE- sea
tsaefd sata tAats hate passed is rs saFFtas
sesu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26
Magazines.


Ne IH""f'e JIo"t"ly Tor july has the
io'o"'ns contents lHe Case OF George
Ded'o" on Fao'Ia'ns the De''na Oom-
media ihe Great Doctor l; he kr're"'
IRON Le,'', a'u '"e ol'Ge Oh hnoAF'''e
l'''e',,1 ',',' -, 80, '','"
- '"' =, =" " -, nv :, :, -
- . - .> - s'0' nv ~ y ="
'I'1N 49, - '"',e ,'''.' az ' ny,
49,, - r ~ IN, ' GO.
xu,. ioa,,n u.a.o,na. Tho De.,h of
Sra,srv
~. IT,. ,,,c,
losinJ 20 tents. PERSONAL Reeollee,ioo.
# ,Lo War. AIid.so,ger sone Cnri,,s
rTn,n.s. AIo.k .,Ii.h,n. lIrb ms.
IN yirgin,a VILLAGE. Aro,oaale (con.
cluded1 Gettysburg July 1868 f; Frances
Asbury; The Sword Of Damocles The
Fool Catcher Sanctuary Privileges in
Rome Under the Arches; Mr. Mnddlar's
intake A Study OF Study Of Legs The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

A young lady Of New Orleans asked
Gov. AIoare for his Autograph on a piece
Of silk, ps she ~as getting up aa autograph
bed quilt,
II is reported that the farmers in Texas
have harvested the finest crop Of whra
ever raisrd 10 that State.
There Is no doubt that Tennessee will
be admitted by the fourth Of July.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26
ALL GENUINE

New England except Mainc), New
York and New jersey Bank Bills Tex
eept broken Banks will be taken in
exchange, at par, for goods at
TURTLES ONE PRICE STORE,
EAST DORSET.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

GALLANTRY .Msjor Gen,a. Napier
has, through Lieut. Ce Dsgie, written a
letter d thanks 10 ihe q aeea's Osn o.
their gallant eonlaa Il Lime Ridge
AoaUeal P9psr.
I'VE havHt been accustomed, ID ih.,
eaonify 10 hear saeh coalasi called q4i
iais, bal - ite Canad.aa interpolation q
TIC lsrm, - respectfully sagse.i iaai tie
gallant coadsei ol,ar ,al4ateesa belacea
= Armand 4hi s. A.ekAnlfe de,rrys.
CHI ial feeaF ailioa. TIE tlfa made be-
- Ct she.e places sas : frai o. saH.ass.
e1 etef hy che Qfeas DaH. r as8
efF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26
@FyE>lsyFlS WTRy

III taa tHts8saers being appointed BE- The N8U.
w tse Probate Gear ~ to- District ~ Nanrhrsfef
tai'aesl sfteft 90 Fnge. eNasHtHe ap& Nafa-E Esf
taAass #a4 fntflcf " qtelUe ha.Hst tbs est-te a
AtHEEl tf KITS
tS'e Or ~AnaEs}e N SAFE U-tfet diseased sn0 a3e8 an
ea-sat fHE Gst1andr eEzh.asz iu effect LhrHHae aHf
~ 4sfAs ffau a. iast asg at 1anF = aslug 81.
creed q sl3 hglfi ~ taat gsysslss uf - aeEefarf
ttr s1H Ha.icrs Azt we ath aise4e % igH hastasts
at sf Apgsa atraeui 81 q vs. Had ~aft Is sau6er-
lsu4 Is sra1 6slfici aa le fsh Hslf "a November aza
I1seszs - gszi, fsusa aatli 5daek + y - fzfh
80 ss18 aaFs
5A4E
{. n BACON. ,.-....
4. J HILL, ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

y ia ease 4 gflss ssalsv Chaslos EsayeB.
iaaxaea e. s.eaiing megsy ia sastgsis. esusi3.
srstis aQala appeared to Tbs fespealsHts
E,atai espaeay e oa1uig eiae. Tbs States
Aaptney thsrstefe expressed desire = s,ay he
rrsasoi hgs against the Fritoaef, and the court
dinaei tbs laq ,e ftt4rn 'tfjizt 4 sci gull
~
hiehasl Larry. ilj.elsd " ssaliag sg5aus 10
Bu1isgon. P.s4i gai'gy, aui vas senleaoel 90
pay tpe u 500 asl costs u prosecution, cad
10 BE- pat II sogA ualsr she dsrcction q The
shsria aniil sald Zoe and costs arr paid.
Ia ihs case OfIAy State , 0erss sAbicrs, IN
dielsd 81 barslAfy alleged 10 have been commit
ici ia ihs hesss y Joseph n Loriug 10 Bsnhibg
ies 90 tbs lob II December last, the court as
sEpe4 y q Bsuon aud / Mohsen a. counsel
a. lhs yriseBer. TIE trial oecgpei three dag
The lary usrs cut lWealy-gat boars Bat we're
unable 70 sgros.
Tas CotHT ajssrued last Saturday, having
eea IN session Ihfve We ks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

Rev. Ward Beechcr crawled through
Il lhIr:y foot pipe Of his new church
organ. the other day. on a challenge Of one
Of his Aock. lie came out putting and
covered with dust aud sweat, and exclaim-
ed as he touched the floor; 81 want no
man to tell me anything about that organ.
know all about il. have been through
II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26
RUNpELI.S
PlIENI AlI ELEVATOR |.

NIMFEk ana STRONG So CONSTRUCTION, CIR.
= TAIA agH EAfEniIl0us Is OPERATION. Ngt
llaa8s o "a gat uf af5a GoHa4HFea 90 b. thr beet
= rsF htehiafk offered % o. Putirs BE- sa11c 20
f1s Beet la8Fes Tie sHlsff her having paFchasad tbc
Fet IS sta lHts Fusk lu faF NuHBIgrs Il bsaHiHEt8H
Htham ana " laasuf would invite farmers fa am
iar tta ahate Faf6 before garrbartnr elsewhere All
araers Sc iaq siries naa4 af addresses 90
uIINEKMAEWOop,
Dorset NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

TaF Bellows FAlls Tau sayss-"Speeie IL
v.fasAslng 10 Londoaierrr aad vicinity, half del
lars a ~ oeats, quarters 1t s. ccuts. tens At 10
3Ed trcs aisi1 osa,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

btbirartos The pss Mas a4e Han ia ihlE
plaos wAs deaaeAsea ant etsnine lie adiress
sas desltsfvd y Roa. l.. d kng3eshy. q Bar.
hEgsaa, Graua Master Il Xsrmeut large
AsmbsF e MAsous xeyt 10 alfeaasuos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

~ TIE 3'teatson e Farnrrk i called ID tie
adteftiscmeul 81 kaadia Hay Elevator 10 b
faund 10 sneghsg eoleaa. M u il4fxoga, ii
Dorsxi ls iks Aseht
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26
laSLOH lSDE

'IaOLS I0Idd HNO S.I1LLlL
~ 'spoo5 IoJ Ivd ~ 'a5urqox9
nj uaEul 90 llfa tgmg uaHoIq ldo7za) ula puca ios
.Isr aaS pus 4IoA M lsulUK ld05No) puolSuI MON
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26
ALL GENUINE

New England except Name, New
York and New Jersey Bank Bin Tex
cept broken Banks will be taken in
exchange, at par, for goods at
TUTTLE'S ONE PRICE STORE,
EAST DORSET.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26
Ntw aoUrrtfstmtuts.
AoENTs WANTED FoR
h0EN , v = . FOX
II E
II IEEn l,a Nuta, Il fm gIn unlHl
Faf1asse rsssa H
fa asa Nssaa#Hs
sgirasI4iy iila.f-aiea sin 90 unr partfails
aaa hrHutlfnl fnEretlngs

8ts eagt 60 rsTia haraar SENDER Haghas. startling
.HsfFalt EHt affa5sft hszatF. FaHaF glaafiass and
sianE aaa rIItzfr fEr ha-saut $50 tfats
MaHfsft tI IsaFf5 aH aaa tlrHaa3sa tHr IA tttY Haa
Msrs#laas a. leaaH $50 iattf8. las sall = FaHa
as ~HfF CsHu EHrkHtetN ~#sut lt..Hsfr st8 ~3ree
.tsstHne hsrafa AaH5gffai Eaaaatg Ealauas
Mafa aal Desks e Y enssR sBi lae shala PinHfas
faa # Ga WaF aHs here 3n5GGE.e aHd tlaHNHsiF Hlss
trE#a b HsAFtrfif zzHatt e aasf a.HlaHs.al aa4
raaHaE. Es.1EUz % IHe SHOES Hl.ts aiIltaHL. ana
resaaela b9k ffa3 tHa ukf ESQ Eaai f3H. $50 aflta
tsalasgs. laaies aIssaIs tsli.r energetic Fegas asa
asa Ell 81 a4gl ni FfeIasti-e +s rfural. WsI HHa thzs
iNe tsi shaaa ta alsAs luuHrF rEer Fft aHeFrd Nua
fHr c.r.sLaFs sfad fFffHs AUHFats NEM Ne
LAND FtnLt-IiiNs co, ~ fa8agE Ba..slHs. Bas.
taH Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26
NEW ENGLAND
.Hutu0I Life Insurance TO-,
or Boston. Cash assets, May /, 1859, 100000
A PURELY MUTUAL C0MPaNr.

A PURELY MUTUAL C0HPaNr
This is without question the Cheapest, Best and
Safest Life lnsur,Me Company IN thi. Count w.
See It'll annual Report Of the Massachusetts lnsu.
mnce Commissioners.
Hon, Elizur Wright in his 10th annual report, re.
terflng 10 the PURELY aUfuAL companies n, the
safest and best companies says further IN regard 10
the Note system These notes IN the aggregate
compose about at per cent. Of the entire premium
revenue Of all the companies reported on by u.s.
They do not In the case Of any company equal the
net value of all Us policies And probably the notes
Of no individual pocy-holder exceed the net value
OF his policy and accrued surplus This being true
as the notes always bring six or seven per cent. in
terest
They are the Safest possibic iaresfaeat for he Com.
paHy, and they compose part ot he fund
II triiich he policy h0hiers cannot
be robbed By my pnbHC
Encouragement
No policy in this Company IS forfeited BY rcuson
Of non payment Of premiums at the time il is due
ag-ecably to Massachusetts, law passed in lsgl.
None bu, Massachusetts companies o0er this in
ducement.
No Company in the world equally protects every
policy hulder.
DITLDENS P1LD ANNUALLY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26
FACTORY POINT, VI,
FOR SALE.

IHL subsrfhT offers Tor sale his tifnstiGH uherg De-
noa rsi8e.. iU Factory FgiHt consisting 81 large
alHHRaal0Us Aaasf, &ud al necessary aEthalidiuar,
eh uHe afrH aflaud sell stocked wIth very de.ira.
hle sfNafitea ~ rg trees and ehrHbbeTNs Fah P1HH
Sc ALSO sung Homestead situated one hHnFfaa rais
south af the Depot ta Asntheetef ctnsisug IL good
House aoa Barn. with tru ~ land wel stocked
sin trii trees Together wid 3 convenient uDea lat,
81 - fts.A H4a 3 saHi sioay. Terms czs4.
EZRA EDISON
Fatfurt p8Gai June e lsda -sp8
coo 4 MONTH AGENTS wsafa5 Gf fi1 entire
b Eea articles las3 asl Aaafrss q. . CAREY,
C.tY E@s.a5He. Eiddg}sfa N-lHe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26
CHEvaLIER,s LEE EOR HE HAIR.
DISABLED MEN, ATTENTION Wanted one

nIsABLED MEN, ATTENTlON.-W Wanted one or
~ two men In Manchester and vicinity, who ha, lost
an arm or leg "a engage In the light aud profitable
business Of selling y. NAusRoEr'e WATERPROOF Ar
StCA HrNtSG PLASTER. Sales rapid aud profits large.
sample and all Information sent for 70 cents, Address
a. j. BELCHER, Philadelphia, Pa.
I UMBER CAN BIZ SEASONED IN from two to four
IL days by Bulkleys Euteut at an average cost Of II
per NJ from the green. For circular or Information
address G. H. 81 LkLEi, No. Case HIilding, Cleye-
land Ohio,
GMuKE BuRNING-TIE SOLART1PE Patented
- 1906 This nyenliOns applicable 70 al kind, Of
stoves furnaces aud engines consumes the smoke and
gases Of soft and hard coal, and from thirty
nifty per cent Of fuel For State County Rights apply
10 the Patentec. J. c. COCHRANE, Rochester n. Y.
DILLIARDs.-The undersigned are now prepared
Id 10 furnish Billiard Tables, with their improved Pa
tent Cushions New and secondhand Tables constant
~ on hand Also, all articles connected with the bust
ness
KAyANAH & DECKER, 235 Canal Street, New York.
NEURAPATHIC BALSAM, or NArr1,E's great HAIR,
~ aONfzER. This Paueea is a sure cure for all HU-
sogs ard Skin DtsENsEs, CGtGfrh, DentHeSs RhetgHG-
tisH, Neuralgia Ifies, Slyraifs Brpses BURNS Sores
Ior1Hs and all diseases Of the Throat and bronchial
Tubs. Price 30 cents and 81 per Bottle, for sale by
Druggists generally. i. HAYNES q Co, Proprietors,
Doane Street, Boston.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
CoUNTY-

From the New Philadelphia Adrocate:
The borers at Reeds Run have reached
a depth of $50 feet, and are now pump
ing up a substance that in appearance
very much resembles soft soap, only it is
of a different color, being of a leaden est.
The storm of Sunday and Monday had
a very bad effect on sheep in this county.
Some estimate the loss in tho county very
high, but as low an estimate as we have
heard made is five hundred. We under
stand that n mau alone lost sixty.
The Wool Growers Association of Tus-
csrawas county met in New Philadelphia
on the sth. The number of members was
reported at l2O, and the sum of u, 200
was received for membership.
At the last term of the Court of Com
mon pleas, Pugh, one.Of the parties
charged with railroad robberies at
Uhrichsville, was admitted TO bail in the
sum of $1,000; VIM. Smith and jesse
Robinson plead guilty and were SEN
fenced for n year each. John Lysle
forfeited his bond, $500.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

Observation-Disclosures will be a
Basket Meeting on the second Sunday of
July, at IL O'Clock, in Esterlie's Grove,
three-fourths of amile West of the Co
lumbiana; all are invited to attend.
Rev. ID. B. Hide, will oticiate.
The annual meeting of the Portage
County Bible Society was held at CARROTS
vile, on Wednesday of last week. The
attendance was not large, but the few
faithful and devoted men present seemed
possessed of the right spirit. A. B.
Griffin, Esq, President of the Society,
presided. The receipts of the year are
reported at c $1,000. A disposition
and determination was manifested to
push forward the circulation of the scrip
lures without abatement of effort. Since
the formation of the Society over fourteen
thousand dollrs have been sent TO the
parent Society in New York, about one
half of which was for books, AID the
other as cash donations. The following
officers were chosen for the year ensuing /:
A. b. Griffin, President; P. B. Conant,
Gee. McGrew, Vice Presidents Rev. A
B. Green, Secretary; f. Twitt, Treasurer
W. Goldman, Esq, Auditor; Joseph
Vance, Depository
The Methodists of gainesville are max
ing thorough and substantial repairs to
their parsonage, such improvement hay
ing been greatly needed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
The Ironing OF JeG. Davis.


The following paragraph occurred in
the Washington correspondence of a re-
cent issue of the New York Commercial
Advertiser
GDr. Craven's statement of the ironing of
IsE Dazis stEartEass AAaFea 4 iRGHSRRlisAAd
ment. 1t is we'll known thai it was not
done by order Of the President or of the
Cabinet, or of General Grant; but that the
responsibility rests on Edwin NJ. Stanton,
who sent his right hand man, General La
faysttc C. Baker, down the Potomac on q
special steamer, with written authority to
have the msnacles applied"
Upon which the World remarks
"Hers was a cowardly outrage inflicted
upon the foremost man of the whole rebel
lion, and neither the President, the Lieu
tenant General, nor any member of the
Cabinet, except the tOrturer himself, seems
to have known or cared anything about il"
Upon whom other than the foremost
man of the whole rebellion could such
an Houtrage" have been perpetrated with
greater justice? Who so guilty as he,
and so deserving of the disgrace and
odium of such q punishment? For four
years this Jefferson Davis, all-powerful in
the C~onfsderaey of which he was the die
t~atorial head, not onlytolerated, but there
is every reason to believe, absolutely
counselled, the most cruel torture of
Union soldiers, disregsrding not only the
usages of civilized warfare, but defying
the Christian sense of mankind and the
most common instincts of humanity.
Neither protest nor entreaty touched the
steeled heart of this vilest of all traitors,
but under his very eyes, in the capital
city of his empire, he permitted brave
men to be heartlessly shot down and tor
tured to death, whose guilt,.:even in his
estimate, had no other character thar that
of loyalty to their country. Under VIII at
pretense such a man can claim exemption
from the treatment accorded TO the worst
of criminals we are unable TO divine.
There is no name in history that will
make a parallel with that of Jefferson
Davis as the synonym of cold-blooded,
persistent cruelty, the results of which de-
serve no better title than murder. To
cry mercy for such aman is little less than
blasphemy, and thepeople of this country
those from whose hearts will not soon
go out the burnings wrought in the dun
geons of Libby and the pestiferOus char
nel-house of SAuls5ury-will accept no
code that requires tenderness to jefferson
Davis.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

METHODIsT.-The Methodists of New
England met in convention at Boston on
| the 9th inst, and was the largest and
/ most imposing UNCONVENTIONAL gathering
ever held in New England. There were
1902 ministers and lay delegates. The
Methodists of New England number lO4,-
600 members, lIl,0O0 Sunday School
scholars, 80 churches, 450 parsonages,
valued at about four and a half millions of
dollars.
A new Methodist Church has been ded-
icated at Pithole City.
The Methodist Book Concern in Pitts
burgh, Pa, has been burnt.
BAPTIsT.-The First Baptist Church of
Chicago, which recently built a 5000, coo
house of worship, raising $4,000 on the
day of dedication, has now voted a salary
of $4,000 TO their pastor, DR.. Everts.
Baptist anniversaries have been held
since the formation of the American Bap-
fist Union, ifty-two years ago, of whose
founders only one is now living, in his
s7th year. The UNCONVENTIONAL strength
computed for 1866 in the Northern States,
and 1862 in the Southern States, gives
1924 churches, $3.50 ministers, and
l,lI6, 70s members. In addition to these,
there are Independent Baptists, number
ing, in the aggregate, about 500, 900 in the
United States. There are % Baptist Col
leges and IL Theological Institutions.
PREsBTTERIAN.-The Rev. DR.. Bull
lock, pastor of the Franklin Presbyterian
Church st Baltimore, has announced his
intention Of dissolying his connection
with the old School Presbyterian Church
Of the North, on account of the action of
the late General Assembly on political
matters. 1t is stated that other Presby-
terian ministers of Baltimore will follow
his example, their intention being to join
the rebelious churches of the South.
FOREIeN.-The United Presbyterian
Synod ofScOtland met at Edinburgh this
year, reports 592 congregations, an in
crease of IS in the last ten years; church
members, l72, 1852. The question of union
with the Free Church was discussed at
length, but deferred for the presentthough
the prospect Of a early union is encour-
aging.
Among the Unitarians Of England, the
radical party, which rejects al creeds,
seems to have a large majority. At the
last meeting of the British and Foreign
Association, q resolution to recognize the
divine mission CT Christ was voted down.
At lats meeting of Irish Presbyte-
rians st Belfast, Ireland, it wss stated that
out of 642 Presbyterian congregations
scattered over the country, or occupying
positions IS 10 wealth and numbers in
leading towns IA pay their ministers at
the rate of no more than l shilling Us
cents) per day; sc congregations pay less
than l shilling and s cents per dsy; l42
pay less than 3 shillings per day; 50 pay
about 5 shilings per day; l0pay about !
shillings per day. That is to say, 459
ministers out of q total Of $50 receive less
per dsy from their congregations than Or
dingry mechanics and masopEI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
COUNTY.
From the Carrollton Union Press:

From the Carr0llton Oal0n fTeSS
We have heard various reports as to
the number of sheep lost BY individuals
in this vicinity during the late cold storm,
but the largest loss known To US is that of
Mr.. Richard Baxter, of this township,
who lost rs head. Others in the vicinity
lost from 6 to 10 and upward.
From the returns of the township As
SCISSORS of the different townships of this
county, we make the following summary:
Total number of horses in the county,
4,447; valuation s32o,247, averaging 81
Sc per head. Total number of cattle g.
272; valuation $685. averaging $l7
sc per head. Total number of sheep 49,
e15; valuation $45o,3e averaging 81 76.
Brown township has the greatest number
of horses-eo7; Centre the lesst-l52s
Brown has also the greatest number of
csttle-L2s0; Centre the least, BIS. Fox
has the greatest number Of sheep-l6,2e7;
Centre The least b,l73.