davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
FROM CANADA.
subscriptions for the Quebec suffer-
ers-Tbe Woods on Fire-The LAM
krnmd Gase.

subscriptions for the Quebec suffer.
ers-'Tbe Woods on Fire-The Lam.
irand Case.
OTTAWA, C. W., Oct. 24.-The city is be-
ing canyassed for subscriptions for the suf-
ferers by the Quebec fire. The City Coun-
Gil has subscribed $1,000.
A fire is now raging in the woods north
of here, causing considerable alarm to the
farmers.
MONTREAL, Oct. 4.-The counsel for
Lamirand have advised the British ambas-
sador at Paris to demand cessation of the
proceedings against him until the facts of
his abduction from Canada are received.
The Fenian prisoners here will probably
be tried at Bedford, but the day is not fixed
yet.
Trial of Fenian Prisoners.
TORONTO, G. W., Oct. 24.-The trial of
Fenian prisoners captured at Fort Erie in
June last, commenced at noon. Colonel
John B. Lynch, the first placed on the
dock, plead not guilty. Solicitor General
Cockburn' and Hon. j. III. Cameron, NJ. p,
appeared for the crown, and j. Martin, of
Hamilton, and j. II. Doyle, of Toronto,
for the defendant. Kenneth Mckenzie
watches on behalf of the American Gov
ernment. The prisoners counsel challenged
ten Jurors before jury was completed,
which consists of farmers and mechanics
from the country. Hon. Mr.. Cameron
opened the case for the Crown in an ad-
dress to the jury. The first witness, Thos.
Newbeggins, of Fort Erie, identified the
prisoner as holding high command of the
Fenians while comped on his fathers farm.
The evidence for the prosecution occupied
from noon till p. M. One prisoner turned
Queens evidence and confirms the state
ments of other witnesses. Adjourned till
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
IRemoxed from hin OId lnIce.

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Broadway. nea,
High street. Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himsel
or series of years TO the trea mont Of certain pr
vate diseases. He may beconsulted at his Office
roadway. near the Exchange Bankt E.-.
ch26'65m .ls TTIV ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
ALLCoCKIL,,vsI IL,v 7 IPlonoUs PLATEWs. y

ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLATEHS.
ESTEsTaENGTHENlNG PLASTER IN THE
s.osCg7isR WORLD. 81 FstDff.
ALL00oRSIPoR0 PLASZERS rsso1Os and
GssuGgS pain By calling forth tie dcrfd AUmors
from pGTts interndI to TIE skin and general circuId-
tiOn--thuS, tSfmanv caseS, positively eUspOrdtin0
khs disedse. a'ili q JAMES LULE, NJ. d.
There is nothing equal. in tho way of plaster. to
tho Porous Plaster of Mr.. ALL00GK. Everything
il pleasant about them Tbey are the plaster Of the
day, and iit type of our present advancement in
science and art. In Asthma, Cough Kidney Aifec.
tidns.' Goht rheumatism, and local deep-seated
palma thsy afford permanent relief. Tol va
.TEIIJ. F. JOHNSON. M. D.,
dido .as atN9 20 on "Topieal Remedies"
From personal knowledge Of these pastors, we
can state that they are decidedly preferable to any
other in use. Wherever relief is to be obtained BY
the use of plaster. we should recommend them.
A. .INGRAHAM. M. D.. Editor Rs'O YORK. 4sntOr.
Agency, Brandreth House. New York.
SVRl by all druggists. eofE bnaA
C.SR-d&wlm-r AA''FyA H3@@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
q (, REDUCTION IN PRICE
>. ia OF THE
AMERICAN WATCHES,
Made at WALTHAM, MASS

al consequence Of the recent great improvements
In our facilities for manufacturing have reduced
our prices to as low point as they can be placed
eaa.osI 81 with Gold at Par,
20 that no one need hesitate TO buy watch nowfrom
the expectation will bocbeaper at some future
tipr.5 The test of ten years and the manufacture
and saleof -iNa ...... nd. o.,
More than 100000 Watches,
have given our productions the very highest rank
among timo-keepers. Commencing with the deter
mination to make only thoroughly excellent watches
our business has steadily increased the public be-
came acquainted with their value, until for months
together, we have been unable TO supply the demand.
We Asesfepeatedly enlarged our factory buildings
until they now cover three acres of ground and
give accommodation to more than eight hundred
workmen.
Weardfully justified in stating that wenow make
MoRE THAN oNE-HALF OF ALL THE
WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES.
ThSdiGerent grades are distinguished BY thefollow-
ing trade marks engraved on the plate:
American Watch Co" ,"Wa Waltham, Mass. -
1.T..AppletOn. Tracy 4 Co.." W Waltham. Mass.
3, "P. 8 Bartlett" Waltham, Mass. 1
u<DfWm. Ellery." We. tFtss -.
s. OUR LADIES' WATCH Of hrst quality is
named Appleton, Tracy d Co.." Waltham
Mass.
q. Our next quality Of Ladies' Watch Is named
on Hc'P. g.. BARTLETT" Maltham, Mass. These
.rI,, watches arc furnished in great variety Of
sizes and styles Of cases.
The American Watch Co., Of Waltbam, Mass
authorize state that without distinction of trade
marks or price. rt.. cora. ---,4.T.I -uglL
ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FACTORY
.SohgoL ARE FULLY WARRANTED, 'f
0bethO best timekeepers Of their class ever made
In this or any other country. Buyers sshouldremem-
ber that unlike the guarantee of a foreign maker
whocan never be reached this guarantee is good al
ell times against the Company or their agents, and
that if after the most thsreugh trial, any watch
should prove detective in any particular. il may al
ways bsexohanged for another. AS the american
Watches made at Waltham, arc for sale by dealer
generally throughout the country We do not solicit
orders for single watches. :, r-sr.s..
CAUTION The public are cautioned TO buy only
of respectable dealers, All persons selling counter
feitsWih be prosecuted, s.5,i.. 49, l,.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
IGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH co.
is2 broadway, New York.
.sept9S-d&w-D r.i tee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

!. !: ! 81
W ~ Amakes Il possible for the cOnsc entious
ED as SnlIH Po1, ,b-hec CharIts II. King M. D.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
Mrs. s. B. Chase. Mrs. X. E. Jones,
NO. 2 OPERA HOUSE.

nAVING FORMED A PARTNER
IL ship for the purpose of establishing an Empo-
rum for Children's Plain and Fancy Clothing. we
would respectfully licit the patronage of the La
dies of Columbus and vicinity. A large variety Of
Stamped Yokes just received, which will be sold as
low as any in the city.
Stamping for Braiding and Embroidery, latest
st,les Of imported patterns, will receive prompt at
tentiOn. . ...- 90
The department for the manufacture Of 0rna-
mental Hair Jewelry, Curls, Braids Puffs, Switches,
and all other articles required to complete fashion
able style of Hair Dressing having been largely in
creased, now prepared to fill all orders with
care and prOmptness.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring any article of jew
elry. will please call aud examine our BOOK Of Pat
terms, comprising the latest styles of Chains Brace
lets, Rings, Charms, DC.
Oc22-dtf-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25

Take leave respectfully tender their thanks to the
public for the liberal patronage best wed on their
establishment since its commeLc cement and to as
sure their patrons that their efforts shall ever be to
render entire satisfaction, by making up garments,
warranted to be from first class goods, by competent
Workmen and to fiji accurately. Wea Q now receive
ing, and shall continue to do so, week during the
season .HH.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13

REALITY AND ROMANCE "A San Fran
cisco paper tells Of Il young physician who
led to the alter in lS47 young lady, hut a
few months after the marriage ceremony he
was arrested for having procureda subject
from neiighboring graveyard. The officer
granted the bridegroom few moments
private conversation with his wife, which he
improved by making his escape to Calfor.
MIA, During his wanderin "a up and down
the earth he neglected to correspond with
his wife, who, believing him dead, married
again. After time he learned this fact,
but determined to rer ain dead to her and
It was not until he read an account of the
death OF the husband of his wife that he
wrote to her, stating that he still lived and
cherished her memory as green as when he
kissed her lips in parting nineteen years
ago. He told her thar he was still free, and
asked her to come and enjoy with him The
large fortune he had accuuul ted. The
wife widow received the letter, and while she
read, the darly loqe returned, and she de,
ttermined to Join him. which She did, arriy
ing in California in due time, and was met
on the wharf by the old husbs nd, who con
Quoted her to hotel, where they were re-
married -g.ss aa. -es.,s-'''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13
The Ohio weoI DeaIers-ThS
Cleaveland Convention.


Fhe Convention Of Ohio Wool deslers
met 10 Cleveland, on "Wednesday. After
some miscellaneous business had BEEN trans-i
acted, the report of the Committee on Reso-
lutinns was received and adopted.
The report recites that the wool crov Of
Ohio. during the coming year will amount
TO SO,oGo,OOO pounds, and s conteS.edly
! among the most roftable productions Of tke
State The high reputation which the
woods Of the State formey enjoyed il beirs
lost in consequence of the carelessness or
or dishonesty OF farmers. 10 view OF thess
facts the following resolution was adopted.
RSSoired, That in view Of the many iusu
causes of complaint from manufactHTcs and
dealers, that our wool is yearly degenerating
in condition, recommend to the growers
that they thoroughly tag and wash their
sheep. tup washing the tags taud Keeping
them sepefate from the feecel and not allow
the sheeb after washing to run more than
from six to ten days before shearing; TO tie
up the wool with smoth lightcolored twine,
not exceeding twice each way, and In all
respects to have it rs from foreign substan-
ces as possible, and every way in good COM
dition. ts = .H,sas
Res0tced That the members of this coa<
vsntion recommend to all dealers and buyers
that they neither purchase themselves nor
allow their agents to purchase any wool exg
cepting upon the following conditions 9sss
7 LA deduction of one half on all unwashed
buck fieeces. -"sJ
( 3 A deduction Of one third on ali wash:
ed buck Aeeces ''-.s.- .s'47-s-'--'---
g. A deduction of one third on al other
unwashed teeces. s4 w'fEsAE fsLf
4. That all heavy, unconditional and
badly cotted or stuffed feeces shall be-
classed as unwaShed. 50 y
5. A deduction on all wool tied with an un-
necessary amount Of twine. f@ 'F&
g. The prosecution under tire law for.
fraud for any attempt to inisrepresent or de-.
ceive as to the condition of ffeeces in refer
ence to tags, manure, dead wool, or any
foreign substance. q - -
T. 70 pay the outside limit of. tire mar
ket for wool in good condition, this beng
but matter of justice TO those growers
who put up their wool honestly. .. h.,
Res9lUhd, That we denouncc the prae-.
tice Of chrployidg Incompetent buyers ais
being detrimental to the interests of the
trade. = zb-ssa 6gs
A permanent organization was affected
under, the rahie of the The Wool Buyers.
and Dealers Association" A constitutioS
was adopted, ane the following officers 'sas
elected sg4 ~ y 4
Prasi{eLt--H. =. Mnssey. Loraiu Co. III,
Y zee. Presidcnt--C. G. Kecch, Erie Co, =.
Secretary aud Treasuer-Peter Ross
Cleveland e las
Corresponding Secretary-AEIs- NJ. Liver-
more, Cleveland @j5@
Exetntite Committee B. Sexton,
Cleveland; a. Ponc do; e. Budwig, dos
Henry Bent, do; Hehcry Benedict, do.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13
Chicken In EKiS HAT

"Nat' is pddr, light-6ngered, and hot
over bright. g.Oue day he stole . chicken,
and meeting the owner few minutes af- !
terward, attempted to conceal the. fowl in
his hat. The chicken, not liking such close
quart crs, thrust bis head through an opens
inein Mats old straw hat Natsiwas pres-
emily accosted with so.tee, ..n..4,e. n. ...a
knthng ,n .is but ing gtlSs he'd said s.s Sat
through the sss fspof 'asfS"s e. sas ''aa ''''k's
Mt taking Oft bis hat and looking iat isf
"Wal, how do you s'pose that crittsr
come in there?' lie mist 6raacaal 4p ass
trousers lfQr' E Nv t.2d
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13
low AN EMPERoR REvENaEs HIMSELF.

-, How AN EMPERoR REvENGEs HIMSELF
ihe little speech ut Auxerre, or rather tie
little addition made to it atterward, cost the
spcoulators m Paris over $l0o, 900, ,000.--
Some POM, people lost by it whom it was proba.
oiy pleasure to Napoleont to punish. NJ.
Feury, for instance. is Q deputy. and he
President OF the credit Fondiar. AS deputy
he had the imprudence, the other day, to
shake hands with N. Thisrs. after the lat
ters famous peace speech. Twas Al. Feu.
ry who, urgently solicited the Emperor, af1
terward, to visit Auxerre; but Napoleon's 8
sreech sent down the shares of the Credit.
Ysadier 30 as uearly TO ruin NJ Feuyy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13
DESTROYS To HmsmOlate Them :
" selves, dsAas

| Rufus p Spaulling, Columbus Delano
| and John A. Binghanl are candidates for
the Office Of District J,idge-of the North
| ern District Of Ohio. IN the place of Judge
I Wilson whose health is declining, aud who
lis not long expected to survive. We have
beard Of these gentlemen before. They are
persons of characters so pure, and procliyi-i
ties so patriotic, that they have not been
wont to hide their lights uhder ,bushel, es-
pecally when there sre Giiy Offices going
about unified. Judicial Offices ought to be
given to men who have adhered to their
professions, and have not enjoyed to much
practice in the art Of trimming their legal
opinions to the pattern Of party exigences;
but unfortunately this class of individuals
little show in scronble where the neisiest
who is usually the least meritorious--,
claimant has the best chanre OF success
Things that, in their first incsptions, arc
unaeeountable, sometimes gain an explana-g
tion by after events. We never could UNI
derstaud why Nh. Biiighatn--sEery Justly no.
doubt but contrary to oil bis own ahtcce-
dents who 50 zealousih bis opposition to-
the Civil Rrigts Bill. -
1t may be that the two things io not. but
i is possible that theydo belong together
Mr.. Spatikiing, Mr.. Delati6 and Mr. B;ng-1
ham are all members Of Congress- aud all,
by construction, Radicals The haukefing
the President, and which they must make
fair weather with him in order to obtain, is
significant as showing source of power in.
that officer which is able to turn on occa-,
sions the raging party lion into soft and.
Henible lamb-to 'ouench the smoking fax
when ii is ready to burst into a fame, and
mouh. the non nrptpruatilraJlv ri v,d with
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13

tbs Pass, Daniel Webster, was night
when he remarked Of the press:--s Small Isl
the sum required 10 patrohize i newspaper.
amply rewarded its patron. | care not hows
humble and uhpretending the gazette hs
takes. Its nextto imnossibleto ella print
ed sheet without putting into it eoncthing
that is worth The. subscription price. u
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13

United States Marshal Murray has Sc ted
on on the steamer General Sedg wick, from
Galveston, With 1900 rounds Of anmuni-
tionand fifty revolvers consigned to the
Adiutant General of the Fenian Brothers.
hood. From cnlrespondenee which fell into J,
the MaFshal's hands, it appears that the
property was stolen from of the Federal
camrs in Texas a.t ~ ga. ssa8
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13
=. B. SHOTWELL,
ATT . sNEY At Law

ATT . H n Il Y AT L a w /,
scr rCadix, Ohio.
C"NTISuEs To practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention TO Collecting, business OF
Executors and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions Sales of Lands, Settle
Tent of Estates, Titles to Real Estate, Con-
veyancing, Suits at at Law and in Chancery,
Loaning'snd Investment OF Money, and all
other professional business placed in his
shargs.
ss.Te is Agent for the State Bank o
Ohio aud others, f1f loanine money, &C.
Sssa~ otiic" in Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jan. Is. is
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13

\ THoasAs CARLYLE complained of neigh.
hor's hers that "they would nGitIier hatch
In peace, nor thin. s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13

Its worth while f6r. farmers everywhere
ia rcinrmbdr that thdrsnph c,ltture Y ,hst.
than three mortgages ID their saltn. ..ss. - ].
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13
3 OHM CONN ELL.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR ,

A LSO Local Agent for the GROVER n
.tAsRARER,s Celebrated Family and Man.
nfacthror's SEWING MACHINE. Cau
nd examine. Machines, Oil, Needles, sxc
INSTANTLY as hand Reom:over First Ma
M Hpax. janl7 ,'6o-tf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13
ID. CUNNINGHAM.

AAN 2 n U ~ II IA n w
Cndlz, Ohio.
WILL give prompt attention to all legal
!, ,sdsiness entrusted TO his care in Harrison
md adjoining counties.
xriosrIcE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Iy,ss1trance on Main street. ..-s g.. r*a
~ March l6 1855
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13

An CEonsive war against wsssfs ~ {sftA
times less expensive than dcfanssvs cne;
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13
JOSEPH SHARON,

A TITO OIs Me- W A II LA w !,
.ir' : Cadlz, ollo.
;rS~Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, J JeffersoD, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties. .s ea q.
Office in tho brick building, opposite the
"CadiZ House." Jan. 25 '65.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13

that he is gone: that Montreal and Mexico
were, not both among ms laurals. He
would so have been the defender of his own
capital and the conqneror uf the two other
leading capital cities OF North America.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13
4 nEprauAcy WITH GREAT nRrrAIs

/ ID DIPLOMACY WITH GREAT BRITAIN a
In view Of the latest efforts of soldier di-
plomats to arrange matters, as in the ca I, for
example, of Commodore Rogers, off Valpa-
raso, we recall with the pleasantest satisfac-
tion the sensible and manly letters Of Gen.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13

eral Scott on the Canada border during the
rebellion Of 1881 Out of the burning OF
the Caroline and tho excitement of the
Maine frontier fever for invasion, to which
the present Fenian srdor affords no parallel
spread along the whole American line.
General Scott, though an intrepid soldier,
remembered the interests of the country
and its true interests as distinguished from
foolish sympathies and patriotic pugnancity.
Personally he reopened so.excellent negotia-
tons that the AshburtOn treaty was conclu-
ded, and all the best interests Of the Repub-
lie conserved. Indeed. the success of Cen
eral Scott at negotiation was scarcely less
than his effectiveness on tile
field Of battle. In any philosophic summary
Of his lie these delicate episodes must re-
ceiye the fullest attention. lie was one of
the few Generals that had any consequence
out Of rcgimeutals.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13
FIRST MILITARY REBUFF.

Returning TO Petersburg, he laid aside
the law, and diligently studied military lit
erature. At thar lime BonApar,e was con
Quoting his latest and most tremendous
canpaigcs, and the symphathes cf Cap
tain Scott were warmly east in favor Of the
European Marshal as opposed to the COM
binations OF tyrants. He was soon destine i
to meet the legions Of one Of those same ty-
rants in actual campaign.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-13
TIE REBELLION.

NAoHINNIUN, d, o, Uct. 0I, I6bI. ] :"
"1he Hon. s. Cameron, Secretdryof War.
"Sir-Eor more than three years I have
been unable, FROM hurt, to mount horse
or walk more than few PAGES at time,
and that with much pain. Other and new
imfrmities, dropsy and vertigo, admonish
me that reposo Of mind and body, with
the appliances of surgery and medicine,
are Necessary to add little more to a life al.
ready protrscsed much beyond ths usual
gpsn OF man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-12
DRoPosALs FOB Mat.

Office pEPoI CoxNTssARY OF SUBSISTENCE I
Sealed Proposals. Of the form furnished BY the
undereigned, will be received, in Duplicate until
TUESDAY: the a5th of september, 1855, at nm.
for all the Fresh Beef and Mutton REQUIRED for
the use Of the troops and ell the Corned Beeff Tor
s sale or Issue ct the following places, VIZ: Wash
Md, Fort Foote, Md Fort Whipple, Va and the
Government Farms, St Marys COUNTY, Md
proposals viii also be received for all the Fresh
Beef required for sales to o0cers supplied from the
Washington Depot. This Beef will be OF the anest
quarters and the ribs Of the FORE q uarters
All the meat will be subject to q riefd fnsnee-
ton to be Of excellent mar ketable quality and in
unexceptionaele condition. The Fresh Beef re-
qured Tor the troops, of equal proportions of fore
tsllow not received.
In all cases, If the meat 10 satisfactory DUR
chases In the open market will be made ct the ex.
ptnse of the contractor.
The contractor will be required to deliver the
meat At the store houses at the places named
where he will distribute IT in such quantitss. and
at such times, % an officer Of the Subsistence De
partment may direct.
Separate proposals will be received for supolv-
lag each or any number Of the abovenarned places
Bidders must b present 1t the opening of the
Payment to be made at this Office monthly. for
AL meat purchased, except that delivered al the
Government arms, which will be paid for By the
Acting Comnisssry OF Subsistence At that place
All questions respecting Quality and condition
will be settled by the officer of the Subsistence De-
partment receiving the meat
The contract will be made for six months from
the lst day OF October 1856 or such period a. the
Comm Genera al may determine WIG
Bids must be endorsed Proposals fer N
-. and addressed tn the undersigned
se7-d6t G. BELL, CS UsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-12

~It has been proposed that, during the
coming autumn, meeting Of those Unitarians
and Universaliste who favor more fraternal
relations and heartier cooperation of those
two denominations than exist at present he
held in the city Of New York
SThat was an affectionate daughter who,
when purchasing some mourning goods. was
asked If there had been q death in the family
replied, mo. not exactly, but l expect the old
lady viii 90 under in about n week and L
thought would have my mourning ready"
ga colored woman. of Cairo, Ill, who had
died OF cholera and been fastened up in her
coffin, suddenly surprised the attendants by
bursting open the lid and getting to her feet
She exclaimed that she swar not done gone
YETI
~The colored Baptists of the United States
have organized General Missionary AssocIa-
ton, which recently met at Richmond. 1t
seems thar the colored BaPtists prefer separate
oenominatonai organization to a union with
the Northern or Southern churches.
ga doctor in St. Louis who had been alb
sent on weeks tour, learned on his return
that notice of his absence had been published
as follows-.sThere were last week seventy.
five less deaths than the week previous"