davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
the old black pine.

"It all the mothers in the world were dying
that hard old Pine would not care, said the
boy, bitterly. "Let us go back into the val
lev, sister; there we will find good people,
with kind hearts, while here there is no one
to care for US.
There Is one who cares for us even here, !"
cried the sister, spying tho Christmas roses,
and in a moment she had scraped away the
snow and plucked them. awe had forgotten
the Christ child, and that tomorrow is His
birthday. Let us take the roses 70 the
church, and there pray that our mothers life
may be spared"
So they fastened down the mountain to the
village church, where they found the good
pastor busy trimming the altar for the Christ
mas festival He took the flowers and put
them, with some feathery moss, into tall
white vase Then he knelt with the children
and prayed for their mothers life, and the
roses nodding on their stems smiled as though
the gift asked for were already granted.
When they returned home their father met
them at the door and exclaimed joyfully,
THE fever has turned and your mother Is
better Thank God"
The Christmas rose had fulfilled its destiny
Ah, me- the black pine was right. We were
all made for a wise purpose, and we shall
learn what il Is in Gods own good time
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
Where 80 Grinds the Editor.

Answer will be published in two weeks
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19

Answers.
34l.-A Yacht
81 MARPL e
AMELIA
RECEST
PIE EDGE
LINZ ER
EATERS
3i3-l d (seedyl ? q tsecureJ: .
o p e 7 obesity. T. y tcayenne). ,. j!
(yUu areJ.
SH.-l Ancients. 2 Ancienu.
35.-A secret
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19

The snow lies deep on the frozen ground,
And the Christmas night is cold,
And shine before the rhine 50 boar
Can il BE- am growing oldr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19

A Running Plant Whose Active Prin-
ciple Is Similar to strychnine-The
''Poison Tree"-Narcotic Indulgence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
7" The TABERNACLE
+ G4dtILG
The. Pioneers Day
Exercises.
GRArEpk MOURNING !:
a. ~ ~
Bishop Whitney. and :. Elder
= Roberts Addresses.
nU3 u manu- d Hr 2 n. I
MRS. Z. r. SHOWS SENTIMENT.
= huU 3HF g. DusuD11ff
Impressive Services in CoamemorA-
tIon OF UIAh's Natal Day
Tributes TO Her Founders.



The Tabernacle was crowded TO th'
utmost Yesterday on the occasion OF the
grand jubilee in commoration of the
entrance Of the pioneers into alt Lake
valley.
The body OF the large building wa:
damned 70 oYerfowing by Sunday
/ school children, superintendent and
teachers, and the galleries were crowded
with parents and grown people who
had gathered to hear the sweet singing
of the children and participate in the
exercises commemorative of the event
so significant in the history of the
Territory.
On the stang were General Superin.
tendents OF Sunday Schools, High
Councillors, Bishops and others. On
the left in 'front.' sat a number OF
pioneers whOhayesurEived tocelebrat
the Thirty-ninth anniversary of their
glorious achievements.
The pulpits-three in number-were
draPed in mourning and were not used,
the speakers Occupying tse platform in
front. The reason fos this vacancy
was shown by the following mottos, ex
preSsive of the reasons for the absence
Of those who, by right, and in harmony
with the minds OF the people should
occupy them: 49, 81
over the pulpit OF the First Presl-
dencys -,-.., r-Is g.
Tie First PresideHeg-In Exile for Con
science Sake.
Over the pulpit of the Apostles:
Those not here are in jeopardy. in prison
and IN IoIeign lands, because they prefer TO
obey God rather IMAM man
Next il, order was the following, sus-
pended over the appropriate seat:
Zhe Presidetey Of The Stata-Hb wing tag cd
the vengeance Of their enemies, and fe I
heir cruel disregard Oflaw, their laborS and
visits are like The 6nge.s, seen only by
those no have laithr,f - } -
> Tn5,eiT.f,sry IN DOM o;S,be nr.,foyr,,
was the following:
0ftte Presiding Bishopric-Those who are
alb, ent choose 10 be wauC ereTs IL their own
land in preference 10 being victims to those
who have seaecied than for ruin. -
NtaI the Up anu II front OF the HEaul
Organ in large gilt Filters we're tie fol
Bwing In God We PugL0ur T f<sst.s :
and little below on the face o. the in
strument was the following: Under
the Everlasting Covenant God must and
Will be Glorified."
While tie audience were being seated
excellent music Sas fuE.ished BY Bees
ley's martial band and the Sunday
School Union brass band.
TTns assemblage was called to order hy
ler. = J Il l
Singing by the children, led by Elder
Mcintyre. with organ accom- paniment,
- Marching HOmeWard.
Opening prayer By Milen .AttW God,
one OF the pioneers.
Song by the children, Beautiful
Lion.p Z -
Nh ic. Passing under the Rod. by
he Sunday School Union band.
The following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25

I oh Lord, we mourn the absence Of our
leaders. Because Of ignorance ane
iniqulty, Thy righteous laws are Op-
posed, and those who proclaim them
/ by Thine authority are shut up in
prison or driven into exile. We
pray for their deiigerance. FonC
hearts are filled with sadness
the places Of loving husbands and
fathers are vacant. We beseeet
Thee to eOmfdr and bless them and al
who suffer for the TRUTHS. sake. Nav
the trials through whfch Thy people
are passing tend TO purity ZION. DIVIDE
the righteous from the wicked. hold ~
the standard Of the gospel % The world
and glOrify Thy name in the earth
Have mercy upon those who bring
trouble upon Thy people, that they
may see their errors and repent. But
may their wicked schemes fail an6
their wrath be made % praise Thee.
Help Us TO be good and true. 10 walk IN
the path Of the just, 10 follow the foot
steps of our faithful parents, and "a
grow mp In purity and in honor before
Thee Bless the pioneers, ard their
pOsterity forever. soften the hearts o.
the rulers of thi~ nation that they NAV
40 justice 10 Thy people. Let Thy
light shine. Come % the help OF Fhv
Zion. GiOrify- Thy name, in thr
triumph OF Thy truth, in ali the world
Prepa US for every trial Give us
power over al evil We worship anc
adore Thee, as our Father, our King
and our God. We consecrate our lives
to Thy service forever. and ask al
and dedicate all 10 Thee in the name
OF Jesus Christ, Thy Son our Redeemer
Amen.
Song, Now We Fray, Deseret Tab
ernacle Choir.
Sentiment A assistant Supt rinten-
dent john Q. Gutter: Presidents
Apostles, High Priests, Seventies
Elders and Bishops: Pioneers, in lay
ing the foundation Of a great common
wealth, and In rearing the gle riOus
fab ic Of civil and religious liberty.
which has made Utah the glory OF our
common country, ye are absent from
us on the anniversary of this meruor-
able day, not for wrongs done to God ~
man, tut because your virtues contrasJ
50 TeSp,endently with the ba eCess q.
the conduct Of those who persseate
YOU Ne stand as a living reb1keiC
the wickedness Of this generation Nc
wonder, then, that men in power W0fsiG
destroy you or immur YOU rom The
light of day in prisons and peRiten-
tisries We are thankful 70 our God
for giving US such leaders, and We ask
him for strength and coura-e ~ emu
late your glOriOGs examples.
Music. Nearer, NV God, to Thee, -
Sunday School Union Bard.
Song, Hope OF Israel, by the chill
dren.
Music, Dead March in saul" Bees
ley's Band.
Benediction by Pioneer Lore-zo d.
Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
PIONEER ADDRESS
was delivered by Bishop o. F. Wilt
ney; I. flt

was delivered by Bishop .. +. Wilt
ney; I. IIflflF.
Ny Brethren aud .Sis<Ts: In address
iLg a few words TO this vast congrega-
ton, shall not attempt to dazzle your
ministry 4 displayAof oratory. Even
were il in my power | should not deem
il proper on this occasion. prefer
rather, TO have my words remembered
and made use of, to have them under
stood by all, and sink, like good seed
upon fertile soil, into the hearts OF my
.hearers, 10 bring forth the fruits OF life
sud salvation under Ihei blessing of
6pd's Holy Spirit, 10 BIS rsne' honor
ard glory.
Among the modest heroes ana
heFolhes whom history has made I'M
mGrta1 are those brave men and
T0meu FhQ have, in different sges of the
world kefukeG 10 surrender their sacred
conyictions' d be untrue TO the die
tates of their consc;ences-fhe Rpice of
God In ne human hesTt-and have
left home and country, often despoiled
Of their possessions, and hsye taken
Their lives in their hands, bid adieu 10
their native land, with all the
essofiatiSns , 4Ed FesE o. ktn9rfdI
and afeetia IN hake eSfel
might enjoy tkeS rfsltts of eonscftrce
and worship the God OF
their fathers in His own appointed way.
Such were the chiidneR OF Israel N
ancient TINES WHO, ied'iey the Prophet
Moses, shook, of the shacklss OF
Egyptian bondage and went forth into
the wilderness 70 worship God accord
ing to His command. such. also. we're
the pilgrims Of New England who, in
the 18th century Of the Christian era,
fed from the tyranny of the old world
and planted themselves on the western
sh res of the Atlantic; Rhere, with
their DESCENDANTS, they were fnstru-
mental IN the hands Of Providence in
establishing the great gpYernment IN
der which We DIE now living: in found
ing q nation whose broad wings OF pro-
lection oyershadow the oppressed, the
t.ampled on ana distres ed Of all
nations, aud which iurelshes an
a ylum, q place Of refuge, forg the
weary eTsies OF every Lamb Such.
also, we're thef pioneers Fuf fC;ab
who. nine snd thirty ydzrs ago,
emerged from yonder mountain gorge,
into this then silent and desert valley.
and lifted the ensign OF liberty. the flag
pfop1eountry and u1aforIsd 8 glorious
foids from the summit Of yon lofty
pc K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25

rso souire- did not read -, assent, t.
- ,emambering how his d,yn Jun
MS rad formerIy deteive bum. But
IL TltIe TomaE insisted bat sfme
s sLlv was due such a line oIpak as
ST5Ls-,s and theold-1nan nnaiiy AEreed
eat ,.uerhaps it would be best 10 cali
sro-nd once or twice. ~. L,;.s
That night he took the last OF Che
b.on1bszine from his respecta BILE, though
ancient. high bat, put Oh the coat which
he only wore at high church confer
sTcss. and slipped along the dark side
~ the ST. eet TO Ta5itha's cottage. A
family with several young girls o0cu-
MED 3 part N the house, aid tie sqSire
determined TO quietly slip in Oy the
bsck door. He opened and shut the
gate softly, and was making good pro-
Sress TO the door when the drooping
branches OF the lilac bush which had so
prettily framed the industrious, 7 ahitha a,
st her work. ana ensnaTed theheart Of
the old WidOwer, now played him an
other trick and swept his venerable hat
from .hLs heRd q II elauered or the
broad walk and be had to stumble to
find il. a light from an upper window.
vas suddenly flashed on him. and the
suppressed laughter which followed
showed that he had been recognized by
The young girls. To morrow he knew
Il would De known ali over the town
that Squire Hosmer had at last been
around - see Tabitha." He felt sure
they would add that he stayed until
most 10 O'Clock. and kissed her good
night az the back door.
The quire's call was rot very salts
factory they talked about. The crops
and funerals, ant" ire T5yiva1s IN the
church Of which the old man was a
piEa-. and the spiritual could ton of
the flock Ia the other church. Of which
she was q deyDut men,b, !. Z Whenfhese
subjects had been exhausted, the squire
fumbled around under. his chair for his
hat, declared he'd have to go, and with
his hand on the dOOr-knub summon i
up courage 10 say: Il suppose you II be
on hand Wednesday three weeks
Then she sweetly smiled assent, he
hastily closed the door made a wide de-
tour TO avoid the &C bush, and went
home By back street.
That was all Of Squire HosmeT's
second COurtShip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25

And We might also say--tine aBde pair
a. well, in our advice 80, good house
keepers and ladies generally. TIE
great necessity existing always TO have
a perfectly safe remedy convenient fOs
the relief and. pro Up. cure of the all
ments peculiar - T0rlcc-fr-c. ion
irregularity, constant pains. and all the
symptoms a tendant upon utsrine is.
orders us 70 recomfiien
strongly and unqaalifedly- Or. Pier e.
8 EayOrlte PrescDpti ,77FOman's best
friend. It'wiif save money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
SOTT0 V0CE.

AND STILL new works by Hugh Con-
way continue 10 be announced, despite
the fact that his funeral services took
place twelve month ago. Judge Pa
EreatlOyer OF ths novelist. saw Bond
Together" by Hugh Conway, on one Of
our bookseller ; shelves the other day
paid a dollar Tor it, and took ID home
only 10 discover on opening IL That the
Bound Together had reference TO a
Number OF. old, old short isto-ies com
piled in one book. Ii . .
i wILD-eyed countryman was encOuu-
tered in the corridors Of the courtroom
the other day looking for the Grand Jur~.
Being asked What he Wantet OF them
be said ne wished 20 take out his natur-
alizauon papers. li. 5ru ac SO o..
The TowSsESD. lease Oh the N,,srpl-
Springs expires August 10th. We make
th1s announcemen ut in order that any or
the masses Who have failed 30 apply for
the property may be warned in plenty
or time.
MR. R, Of This city had lost, re
turned from Z political visit to the
southern settlements, during which
he mades a number Of speeches
He was waited on in tlis
Office by a strong local wOmau's
rights lady, who twas 7easy 20 see had
blood in her ey.
II understand. sif,'' she began .'fthat
you saw III in. one OF your speeches A.
Scipio 70. cast reflections upon the
women who take part IN politics"
Not at all. my dear madam, not ~
all, was the cOncillatOry reply. -
merely quoted the words Of johnson.
who remarked on one occasion that
women in public LIE reminded hin Of
dog standing on it, bind legs. He
never does II gracefully. and We are
surprised TO see him doing il at at.t'fs
TEE sIR knight OF sausage antece-
dents on the Tribune is said to handle
his cleaver neryously nowadays az the
achievements d. his Duet Of rMefa
poliianr reporters" II all illustrates
that it is long strife frOmthe butchers
block TO tine editor ,ehair and thai IL
takes longer legs and better Wind't thai
the Tribune's - Punch" is in posses sion
of 20 make thai stride successfully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
IISIs 10 IoRp EELsos.

Hail WondrouS genius Of the Uesi
whose labors tolsurpsss go.
The efforts d thine . bsent chief
Bu. write thee down an asspv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25


On Wednesday three weeks" Squire
HOsmer put On his 1Conierence' coat
again, brushed his high hat, walked
boldly over, in broad daylight, 10 the
cottage, bowed his head a lie passed
under the lilac bush. tapped firmly on
the door, and, when II was opened ~
Tabitha, neatlv cad In brown wIthpsOE-
net and gloves 10 platch, be simply said !:
Il guess is 'a6J1L time vs. we've start
ing."s
They walked up TO her church par
sOnage togerher who're her minister
performed the marriage ceremony and
received the liberal lee. Then they
plscidly walked down TO the railway
station and waited nearly ap hour for
the train. / fear that some small BOYS
spread the news, for quite a crowd
gathered round, and when they walked
out to take the train quite a shower OF
nee ratified on the venerable high hat
and danced on a trim little brown bon
net. They ran down 10 Washington,
shook hands-w With the President. looked
81 few of the buildings, CONCLUDED
they we're tired Of it, and vera bask
hon Saturday.
On Sunday morning Squire HOsmer
and TabitEa, his wife, walked Up to his
church gnd deyoutly worshipped id his
pew. J hat was the greatest concession j
Iabiths eyer mace TO her excellent hus-
band / believe N almost everything
els her vi finally prevailed, but her
rule as exercised with such gentle tact
that o hislasu7ay (Which was deferred
many yearA ,OnErr than Brother Hen
dricAs anricfpaied) ne thought that he
wa. the head of The house.
On Monday the energetic hGusekeep-
er was told biudiy BIZ Tabitha that
there was no Use for Two able bodied
women about the house, and that she
would do the work herself. On Tues
day a fiEe array Of linen. was placed on,
the clothes lire-by Tabitha' S own hands.
and on Wednesday one dozen glasses Of
eurrant jel Y were dded TO the-preserye
clOseL IN
Ihts the in; Feek of the hon tymoon
was etidfsd- TEeweeks and years that
foilOweCi-EC re a similar record OF thrift,
industry nd peace. Squire HOSmer
once said 10 the groceryrHan's wife
Il believe 2 ftsr al. that If Where was
more good judgment and arbitration
about getting married, and less court |
ing and sUOh foolishness. there would |
be e big sight more happy people in the
world
And Squire Hon e. ought TO know, |
Tor he .rled both ways.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
Hedherr q Fsrnstrom.

:. We are making up fashionable suits
:. p1lces which DEFY eomPetten,. Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25

The TOwSsESD. lease Oh the W&rp--
Springs expires August 10th. @. We make
th1s announcement in order that any OF
the masses Who have failed 90. apply for
the property may be warned IN plenty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25

TEE sIR knight OF sausage antscs-
dents on the Tribune is said to handle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
LINCOLNTON, N. c.
One or che Most Remarkable Spots
I'm Ihe Country.
IcoRRRsroSpasoE or THa APrRAL.l


LINcoLNToN, N. c., August 24.-My
feet have turned where my heart is
toward Memphis, but are planted here
for short while, on account oil the
springs. Il need the water, not my
fees.) have met many interesting
people in this Slate (the birthplace OF
my paren,e) aud have heard many
things which would interest even the
APPEAL, but as l am not given to writ
ing much, win give you only one now;
This is in Lincoln county (uot named
after abraham, the blessed" or
Abraham, the y but an old
county, where, with half a mile OF
where write, one of the revolution
airy battles was fought. Now, run
ming line from this place east twelve
miles, then at an argyle OF 40 seven
miles, then fourteen miles to begin
ming, and you have the most remark
able "neck OF woods" perhaps in the
United States.
For within that triangle were born
Major Generals Robert F, Hoke,
Stephen ID. Ramseur and John w,
Forney; Brigadier General W. II,
Forney (now member OF Congress
from Alabama,) and r. d, Johnston
Colonies John +. Hoke (who was also
q captain in the Mexican war; ant
William Hoke, all Of Confederate
fame.
Stonewall Jackson, Gen, d. II, Hill
Rufus Barringer, Colonel (now Judge
Avery and Col. Brown, all maIrieC
their wives in that triangle, they be
ing sisters of the name OF Morrison.
Gov. William A. Graham, who wa
also Secretary OF the Navy, Unite'
States Senator, and the candidate 10
Vice President on the Scott ticket, wa
born there, and Michael Hoke, VIII
ran against Graham for Governor, wa
also born there.
James Graham (son OF the Gov
ernor), for fourteen years amember 9
Congress; Joe Graham and DAME
Forney (uncle Of Gen. FL, also men
bers OF Congress at different times
, were born in that triangle. 1t is nc
and never has been very populou
: county; the lands are not rich nor az
+ the people now wealthy, but You wi
I agree with me that IL contains With
It's borders historic triangle. col
graduate the Stale OF Tennessee ian
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
SILVER TUBED NAG.
Construction OF 4. Patent Wiadpipe
for IN $4,000 Horse.

CINCINNATI, o., August 24.--There
Is curio.ity in horse flesh at livery
stable in this city. 1t ia Will Heath,
the famous trottipg horse, which
breathes through tube inserted in
the windpipe. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. L. A. Anderson, a
veterinary surgeon, at the Fsir
Grounds, in Carthage. Some time ago
the horse was Affected with Influenza.
He was in Texas and caught cold,
which resulted in contraction OF the
muscles Of the larynx.
The animal became wind broken,
aud was comparatively useless for rae
ing purposes. He had record Tor a
mile Of 2:21t, and his owner had won
large sums. Will Heath Was brought
here several weeks ago, and DR.. An
derson expressed the opinion that he
could cure him. The owner was
afraid to allow the operation, until
Anderson had experimental on an
old black, wind broken horse OF no
value. A email slit, two inches in
length, was cut in the throat and a
silver tube inserted. The black horpe
got we'll Immediately, and then the
operation WAS tried on Will Heath
With perfect success. Tracheotomy
is often resor;ed to in surgery, eE-
pecially with children suffering from
diphtheria.
After the operation the horse be-
came easier and brssthed freely
through the silver tube, through
which the air comes with tremendous
force. II one holds his hand in front
Of II he is reminded Of the wind from
blast furnace. The tube now in the
wndpips will coon be withdrawn and
permanent one inserted. The horse
Is in perfect physical condition, ca 8
well, and seems to be entirely satisfied:
He is a handsome specimen oil
equine flesh, about fifteen hands high,
Of sorrel color and Q years old. He il
valued at $4,000.
1t is said that Eastern veterinary
surgeons have successfully performed
tracheotomy, but this is the first opee
ration in the West. Will Heath il
undoubtedly the only race horse IL
America with tube in his windpipe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
A Tried Remedy for BiIiouunsss.

Those who suffer from disorder or mac
tion OF the liver will never got tho upper
hand Of the unruly organ so long as they use
such irrational remedies as blue pill, Gallo
mel and podophyllin. But from the tried
and popular medicine, Hostetter'S Stomach
Bitters, they may expect relief with GER
tAinty Of obtaining Il, The influence Of the
BittOrs upon che great hillary gland Is direct,
powerful and speedily felt. The relief at,
permanent. The sAllowness Of the skin,
furred appearance of the tongue, indiges-
ton, costiveness, headache, nausea, pains
through the right iido and shoulder-in fact,
plant arc entirely and promptly removed by
course OF this inestlmable medicine, In be-
half Of which testimony Is constantly oma-
mating from every quarter, and from all
classes Of society.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
western window GLASS workers.

PiTTsBURG, Pa, August 27,-There
are no prospects OF resumption OF
work in the window glass factories in
the West before October, and perhaps
not then. The workmen insist upon
the per cent. advance in wages de
mauded for the gatherers, and the
manufacturers positively assert that
they will not concede the increase.
BY the failure to smicably settle the
wage differences the 2600 workmen il
the West will lose during September
$40 each in wager,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Made IA general As.irnmnni

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 27,-The
general assignment OF Mortimer M.
Mabie, boot and thoe dealer, was filed
today. The preferences aggregate
5000, including $4,000 10 Ii, ]. Hol-
brook and l.. H. Lawrence, OF Utica,
doe on notes, and further sum OF
1924, for goods sold to the assignor
ALEC, $1,000 "A to Daniel J. Myer, OF
New York, for money loaned. The
other creditors are mostly local, No
schedule has been filed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
FAILURES for Tho Meeh

New YcmR, August 23.--Tbe bust
mss failures occurr ny throughout the
county during the last scven days as
reported to II q. Dun Il Co., for the
United Salts, III, and for Canada, 80,
or n total OF 20l as compared with q
total OF 1856 last week and l6S the week
previous TO the last The increase
observable this week ari,es mainly in
Canada. Brsints5 casualties in the
Eastern, Southern and Middle States
cont nue. light.