davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04
4 From the Albany Argus.
ENTHUSIASM.

Mr.. l.. tells the following good story
One sunny afternoon few days since
he was riding through one of our northern
counties. and had just entered large trac
of forest, when faint and distant cries
broke upon his ear. A lillle startled tc
hear such noises amid solitude. he ur.
ged his horse into brisk trot. Louder
and louder waxed the cries, and faster and
faster trotled the horse. A thousand sto.
ries Of panthers and catamoun.s and stray
bears foaied through the excited mind Of
L., as he proceeded in the direction
whence the sunds emanatcd but as he ad
vanced he began to have misgivings that
the vociserations, rising and falling at reg
ular intervals had more triumph than fear
in them. lie soon made little opening
in the forest, when the mystery of the
disturbance was fully explained. In the
mids, of the, claring stood man with no
garment to boast Of but his inexpressibles.
Above him rose moderate sized hickory
pole. from the top of which foa'ed IA white
flag. displaying in inky characters the
names of Polk and Dallas to the inhab-
itan,s of the wilderness. His hand held
we'll worn hat which circled vigorously
about his head, as with profound earnest
ness and s,en.orian lungs, he shouted hur'
ra? No other human being met the eyes
IF l..
Halloo,' said L., when he had arrived
wi!AliYpa f flaea skaFs distance stance :
sponse as the old hat rovolved about the
bare ha, Of the excited politician.
Haloo = repeated l.. The man eeas'
ed for moment
You seem to be quite alone here re-
marked L., by way OF Introduction. f;
why, yes said the man. as ne wipeo
from his face the perspiiation which MS
vigorous performances had made ralher
profuse !. it does seem little lonesome
like 10 them as amt used TO it. hav't go'
many neighbors in these parts, and as
hadn't got much TO do this afternoon, and
bein' its Saturday. though. I'd cut !his
ere sapIin,' and hist it for Polk and Dali
las. I'm no, the chap as is Altered 10 lie,
folks know who I'm for-not |. would
like TO ha' voted for Matty. ! swan; but
any how bein as tina. cant be done no
how. I'm not the chap TO bite my own
nose off. out o. spite; l 60 the reg ia'
ticket. any how-so here goes Tor fo'N
and Dallas now alloge,her-hurra hnr
ra y and as l.. rode off. Illuminating on this
man Of the woods going i! alone with
| vengeance the last sounds he heard as ht
| re,entered the forest. were the vigorou:
cheers of the old fellow apparently unim'
paired by his previous efforts, and the las
glance showed the old hat whlrhng aooo
in i,s orb, with ade.ermin alton that seem
ed to defy opposition.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04

We learn that his excellency Gov.
Fopn. has called out $500 of the military
Of The State. in consequence OF the recep-
ZION of Information here. that the anu,
Mormon party of Hancock county nad
issued handbilis. for the assembly OF a
military me- ting at Warsaw. on the 2!,h
IF hi. month We learn also that this
handbill requests the presence OF lhe PEG,
ple on ,ha, day, armed. DC. we 'rus'
M oaod citizen Of Missouri will enter
this State, with any hostile purposes a
gainst any of It's citizens and we trust no
c,,izen of our own State, will violate the
l.ws nv an armed attack upon the consii
,n,ea authorities; such hostile attack Is
TREASON, by the general laws OF the coun'
,rv and CONVICTION under the laws. suo,
;eo,s the guilty 10 the punishment Of
death. c,s
den, The militia Of the State will RESPOND
~ tho call of The Executive. for the pres
erva,ion Of the pnblic peace, and 10 pre-
ven, The violation Of the constitution a'''
laws Of The State. We 1--we IN ian'
where the laws must be supported by 'th'
/ neonle themselves for they are enacted
pnlv by their consent and aproba'ion.-
.Ihe Great experiment, whether man cal
cavern himself, without the inlerven'io
81 King, j, is the duty Of every pa'rlo
- sustain !; and we feel confident no Ame'
;c.n freeman will stand Idle, in such a
emergency, when called upon by the le
r.tlv constituted authorities. to take pal
b. rho side of the laws and institutions
ii. counuy.-Ill. State Reg.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04

CDLIC HOUSE. B. CoreU, respectfully IN
Mns the public that he continues to keep a
lAouse at Salem, Muscatine county, Iowa.
Eas best accommodation can be had, between
aas,on and Davenport. Private rooms TO DC
E,imes.-His stable is good and at all times
Esl with al, kinds of provender: lie invites
Of these statements. Several coniof'ao'e
kn,ent. Salem, Iowa, Jan. %, AZ l4tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04
WHOLE NO. COS.

painting after movement aad sctivity, hs can
no longer DO abr hing -his career il closed
-Egyps Is g kinoply prison. on All 6dnls
Of which he - nsrrhRly watched. ~ 81 HE
character consider themselves % tales when
they can mount nc highef; andas hedespaits
Of being able to add TO his grandeur, and does
not fsef'inclined to engage ia mad Struggle,
he retires from the world. Herelires % Meo1
ca-ihe last grand Pacha Of the Mussulman
world, to whom it was given to weld with
ecfat for the last time the shining sabss Of 10.
Gazette.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04

A New DISH FOR Two.-rhe new
Family Cook Book, published at London.
IA quaint affair, gives the following recipe
for 8 Dish for Two," called Marriage.
part OF the world.
"Catch young gentleman and lady.
The young gentleman will be best raw
and the young lady quite tender. Set the
gentleman at the dinner-:able; take bot
lie of wine-claret is good-port is better,
dash of champagne will give it brisk
ness let him soak in this mixture for
couple of hours if no signs Of boiling,
try another bottle. When getting red IN
the gills. take them in the drawing room
if in winter, set him a, the fre.side with
the LADY, throw in a dish Of green tea. Of
abou, three cups to each lie. them simmer
together. If in the summer time, place
them in current of air. as near the WIN
dow, and as much out of sight as you can
stick The lady all over with flowers, then
place them near the piano, and keep sur
ring them ill the lady sings. When you
| hear the gentleman sigh. all Is gong on
| wo,k ,ri.-- .~l,A .hnn, nf and mt Them
in a corner of the room on SOPHIA "ea' :"
cbess.board, if possible, and leave them
,oge,her simmering for the rest OF the al
,ernoon. Repeat this three OF four "mes'
taking care 10 keep them as close 10 each
other as you can. Great care must oe
taken about the degree OF heat 100
GREAT they will explode and fly OIL II 100
IIit,le they will turn into jelley' or perhaps
an ice. The best heat is the moaefa'e'
reonlar and. constant. The length OF .lme
during which it is to be applied must DC
according to circumstances. For gen
,leman and lady, under five-and twenty
three months, three weeks, ana three uay'
.re sometimes sufficient, but in every III
stance great precau,lon must De 'aA :.. " :"
avoid a broil. A certain quanHy =
..Queen's COM put in during the cooA
mo. will have great effec. in keeping VI
) the heat: the dish will look remarAao'..
well if earnishcG around with bank paper
!, j, may then be served up, and VIII "aN
! an excellent dish for two.
Great mains should be taken inas =
!, ,;neoar is. used, as the dish isremaiRao'
: .our"-St. Louis Reyellie
II M.urusr ALl.-This celebrated man q :.
j. ora;,,y 70 The late news, has retired nom u
6 Goverement Of Egypt, 70 end hrs s Gays .
n Mecca. the birth place of Mabomet. MS !.
At .d;ca,ioa has created great surprise ana excl'
s ment in Europe. The London Zines SUI
: up his character in single woid an, se,s
SESSION. The most cruel aud vIolen' a. ~
" lis life, such as the destruction =, LIMOS, COG
i'd ness Of design. Every act Of his ne we.
ID rsc,ad with a calm s,eadiness OF Pu'po' :,
end # the ss'' nsa; E. thought % NJ
OF Me 10 The importance thai !. Justly a ha /
so sae,en. world Il feared s,n ,sas Of o
behind him no s1e his designs The Co
' F,apesis d For the las. e
:, nea,s Mehemei Ali has bitterly tell olsg'
at y years, Is: forced wan, Of power. With 2 g
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04
Patent Medicines, &c.

ANS Panacea Houcks Panacea,. Urris
sta wash, Chlorine tooth wash, Sappingfons
esaaws ague pills, Lees pills, Morr'sons
fanalrcths pills, Sias' pills, Tomato pills.
Scots, Andersons, Hoopers pills, tiuid ex-
nsapatil.a, nerve and bone Linameh'
=, Llaamsnt, Hays Linament, red Ina
'adIe Linament, Opodeldoc, Godfreys Cor
snas Drops, Balsom Of Life, Dalbys Var
\ GOLDEN tincturc, Oil Spike, British oi'
Aoil, Lemon Acid, No. Six. Thompsons
~, Tooth ache drops. Tooth powders, pile
"oavllson. magnesia, Essences OF all k'nas
supt'se ointment. Clcvelands vegetable
US vs. an infallble cure for fever and ague. to.
va sl variety Of medicines ola similar Kind
10y JOHN B, DOUGHERFY.
3lst 1874 Soft
~ = -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04

EARLES NATION, attorney at Leu and
ytuy Public, Bloomington, Iowa. VIII,
r,n1t attention to all professional business
mich he may be favored. He has "full pow
,p,bori,y 10 administer oaths and take ac-
sl,ments, or proofs of deeds, mortgages pow
ka,oraey, and other instruments OF writing.
ROS,e in the Court House. March II, 43.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04

RIB. COVELL. Surgeon aud Physician,
Slea, Iowa. Having well supplied himself
Mlcine is ready to attend to all calls. lie Is
Kill for past patronage.
an, Iowa, Jan. %, 1912 I4I
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04

Marble Cutters, contin'
+ \, to furnish, on the shortest notice. and 81
klprices. all descriptions OF hONUMENl ~
kl executed in the neatest modern style. Or'
fnn distance, if accompanied with the cash
Es,,nsible reference given. will be promptly
Iowa City, Oct. lS43. 4Say
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04

Taur-The man who being challsng-
I'D 10 duel, is SO much afraid Of public
sentiment that he dare not refuse u, V :
coward! .@-
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04

@Ns.fED-Wheat, Corn, Oats, Beeswax,
H.. a'dcs, Hemp, &C., for which we VIII pay
~ market price, and sill goods g the low
'rHs aug 50 GnIxF and EEDEa6
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04

heat, Dry Hides, 1allow, Beeswax, etc. taken
bFnen! for work. .,i;5
N Saoemakcrs and DINERS tan he suPP.ieu
|p,. Bloomington. Nov.3. 81
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04

To- HUTCHINSON & CO, Boot aud Shoe
mixers, would respectfully inform the inhab-
! Of This place, aud the surrounding country,
hey are now prepared toexe cute all orders in
|ncin neat and Substantial manner, a, re.
min price proportioned to the state OF the
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04

V. RICHMAN, acholesale and retail gro
Ter, and torwmding and commission mer-
Bloomington, Iowa. Jan. .
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04

s. PARVIN, Attorney at La,o, Blooming
,On Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04

SCOTT RICHMAN. Attorney at Lcw,
bennington, Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-04
E. Ii. klNSON,
.ardins and COn,nisstOn Merchant, and
mailer IN Groceries and Produce,
FRONT STREET, BLoOMINGToN.
| IOWA HOUSE.
and General Si0ge-O Office,

bHe Undersigned having leased the above well
snoyu stand, situated on Fro.t street, oppo-
I a, steamboat landing, and refi.ted it with new
ttpre, would respectfully inform the citizens OF
fm;oa,on, and the surrounding country, as also
(n,eIiug public that he is now prepared for the
[nmolation of the public in a manner which
liners himself canno. fail to please. His table
h supplied with the best the market af1ords,
M stable witt, all kinds Of grain, under the
4 careful and attentive ostfers. A share of
i patronage is respectfully solicited. His
y, are moderate, corresponding with the
aua 3O-43 JAS. BORLAND.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07
Give the COuntersign.

The New Orleans Crescent tells the fol
loving good one which is highly credila5lt
to the Texian's knowledge of military
,ac,ics:-At the Wolf Hunters camp, neal
Carpus Christi, in Texas, the guard on,
night saw somebody little way off, and
hailed him. who's there!' No answer
still. Who's there, say! Whoever you
be, if You don't advance and say Texas,ll Vi
blow Texas, then, said the Other, if that :
ah you want We'll, why didn't you say
1T soonerP We recolIect a similar instance
4, Windsor, Conada West directly oppo
site to Detroit during the disturbances in
that country. The cOtored people had
formed themselves into a regiment com
moay known as the Queens Back
Guards One Of them being stationed a,
"a sentinel on certain light, heard some
body coming. Now this somebody hap
peneG 10 be Yankee, and a spy. who
20 da r.? inquired the guard. "A friend,
was the answer. Glib de counlersign.
Plague take your countersign, You black
son of gun 'Gocramighty, you no git
de cOunlersign III shoot YOU You get
out, you concealed thundeibot, shoot q
royalisi, would you' WouIdn't you look
prety' Den say Uigiorio!' Higtorio
and destruction take We Pass and the
Yankee did pass into the very heart of the
anemy's camp and brought back an abund
Ance olinlormatIon to the patriots.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07
VERMONT LEGISLATION.

The Legislature of Vermont, now in
session, has passed an act for the geoo-
gicaI survey of the Slate; one sboishing
he militia system, so far as regards HE
anrnled militia; an act relating to deal
,rs il spiriuos liquors, 10 innkeepers,
&c providing for The election Of thee
Commissioners in each county, in the
month of January, to have conrol Of
he sub ect of license; an act modifying
he act Of ls42, relative TO capital pun
shmen',' so that sentence OF death
should not he executed short Of one
year, aud making it the duty o! The
Judge TO order execution within three
months after the year.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07
POETRY
TO NJ A II Y .
BY s. d. ANDERSON.

My love for thee is like the light
That falls upon a summer night,
SO pure ard deep and passing bright
II shines upon my heart, Mary.
1t takes par, from everything
OF joy and beauty, like the spring
That feeds upon the flowers that cling
To it, as | to thee, Mary.
Thy image has become the star,
Seen through the mists Of life afar,
A music mid The ,unless jar
Has ever been thy voice, Mary.
a blissGuI spo, in memory's dream,
Like rays of sunshine on the stream,
To guide me with lis richesi CLEAN
To happiness and hope, Mary:
1t makes cadence in the song.
A smile amid lhe happy lhrOng,
A gushing joy so full and strong
Beats ever with my pulse, Mary.
That secret tone goes murmurlng by
As winds into summer sky,
Or harp notes when at eve, they die
Upon the llseners's ear, Mary,
look upon Thy memory
As stars upon the silent sea,
And watch as calm and uemblingly
The tides of thy pure heart, Mary.
Aud as upon the sea glrl shore,
They wash and wash lorevermore,
So sets within my souls deep core
The stream of love for thee, Mary.
You gave to life deeper flush,
And waken'd TO a wilder gush
Hopes that had died upon the blush
Without thy smiles Of spring, Mary,
And though il may be idle all,
As spreading flowers upon pail,
Sill shall thy name be magicaI
When linked with iOUe and thee, Mar
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07
WHAT LIKE TO SEE.

like 10 see a woman oul in the morning
picking up chips to build fire, and her hus
band in bed; it shows she thinks more loi
MIN than she does for herself
Il like 10 see merchan. and mechanic
Keep lnelr shop doors and windows cosec
until the sun is an hour high; it shows ha
they are independent, and ask no (avors "I
the customers.
like TO see young women walkingNth'
street on Sunday in their silks, with hole.
N their stockings; it shows that they art
more attentive to things above than be
NV.
like TO see men crowding around the
oar room Monday morning before sun rise
1t shows their anxiety to get at their week
empIoymen; in good season,
ike to see women send their butte, Il
narkel in a dirty cloth; it shows econom,
as ii saves washing,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07

'nd be was, Of course taken into cuslo
dv, and ircarceraed in one Of the dun
G"ons of The police.
The following morning he was led
forth for examination; the of fallen
oi'icer, he was told, would be his accu
ser. But he. walked with hrmer step
and lighter heart than usual. One
portion Of his mission had been accom-
pIshed, he had avenged his wife's muir
der, bul he had found no traces of his
daughter
On reaching the place Of minstion
he was commanded 10 stand forth.
shrek "a long sgOniz'ng shriek--was
heard, and the prosecutrix fell senseless
% The floor.
Restora'ives were applied, and her
recovery The cause Of her agitation was
'ppareni.
" 1t is my father" she said, and break
ing through The crowd, she again fell
'enseeSs in his arms.
The impetus Of her fall caused lock-
t ,o drop from her bosom, where it
va. still suspended by chain. Pau
krnmayer snatched it up. Yes ii wal
'he same-the same circlet of ringletss
but now it contained the portrait
whom of his daughters husband
me murderer of his wife.
Passing her 10 one of tie atlerdanis,
the old man smote his breast and called
aloud in his trouble
"Was it for this thou vert preserved,
my beau,iful-my pure?"
10 consequence Of The state Of The wit
ness, lhe examination was postponed,
and the same evening the dying mao
It rfqnested that the prisoner together
win the chief Of the police, might at
end him
On their arrival, lie was ebbing fast.
The confession OF lhe officer was bfiri,
ne ad nil'ed The murder Of P8ul's wife,
aod The justice Of his retrbuion. He
almost child, was carried away by the
c'mmon soldiers 10 the rear Of the army
hat she was forced from the apartment
previous TO; and knew bo'hing Of her
mothers fate, and ihat repeating Of his
- w 'hH lIN IbllN' Va 90 L al lsJ duN
ducated at his own charge. With
o'r wears her loneliness increased, and
he knowing him as a benefactor, az last
consented 10 marry him.
This confession was attested and for
wardfd to the Emperor. Meanwhile the
friends Of the off er came forward as pros
-,u,ors, his wife refusing to do so. The
ma der in The latter case was fully proved
md Paul was sentenced to death.
On the morning appointed for his execu.
ION he was repTieved, and suffered 10 enter
monastery, where he soon sunk under a
,roken heart.
With his wealth which was considera-
vie, Ae founded covenant for the Sisters
# Mercy and in the still beautiful abbess
whose piety and benevolence so many have
with justice, suded and admired, may be
discovered the unfortunate daughter OF Paul
KImmayer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07
A SERIOUS QUESTION.

A child was left upon q genleman's
door step in Rochester, n. y, some
days since, nicely packed in basket.
aod with it a note, containing Ten dol
lars and these words, 'More will be
=, nj when this is exhausled.' The
gentleman asks which, more money, or
more battles.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07

Scared 10 Death ant TTckied tor
Jemima! marm, what dye think Sal told
Ned BobbIes last night, when he was a
sparkin' herr
Shut up, child-what are you talking
aboulH
No, but hern her, did. She told Ned
Boobies she kinder felt
Hush, YOU little rascal! Hush, or
III take your scalp Off and poor Sally
looked as red as n boiled lobster
'Oh, git out, Sal. | ,oW tell. She told
Ned Bobbles she kinder felt SCdred Il
dCaih and Hcklcd M'
Ned Bobbles goI the mitten next time h'
called
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07
Ii n f 5.
BY ANNA WHARTON,

BY ANNA WHARTON,
On ! M, in grave.yards rank and close
Wuh!n lhe nOlsume town,
On! no, IN gloomy cloislers DARK
Would | at death lie down.
Give me bed in open field
Beneath the breezy sky,
Where howrels bloom and forest wave,
And waters murmur nigh;
Where greenly springs the early grass,
And binds are on ihe bough,
And early winds are oul a, play,
There let me slumbeI low!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07

Il say, Snooks, did you hear Doctor
Racer last nigh!'
mo. What did he speak abcu''
About five minutes
Absquat Snooks.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURcH, MA1N-sT
TERMS:

The COL UMBI.A DEMOCR.4TwiH be
published euery Saturday morning, al
T1LO DOLL4RSp per annum payable
hay yearly IN adUance, or Iiwo D0Hns
FYfy Cenfs,3notpaid within the yea,
No subscription wW be taken for a shorter
period than sir months; nor a1,y discon.
Hnuance permiHed,mlHl all drre0rdgeS
are discharged.
ADPERIISENEN9 ? not eTceeding q
square wiH be conspicuousiy inserted m
one DoHorJ for the first three Insertions,
md T'centy5JiOe cents for eUery sobse.
qnem Insertion. TTp.4 liberal discount
male 10 those who adUcrtise by the gears
LETIERS addressed on business ,anuSl
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07

Il meant to have told you of that hole
said a man 10 friend, who stumbled into
pit full Of water. No matter now, says
the other, Blowing The waller from his mouth
| have found it,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07

The Louisville Democrat intimales that
five women of the town, dressed in male
attire; voted al The late election.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07

A coquet,e is a rose from which ever
lover plucks Ieaf-the 'horns are reserve
for her future husband
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07

Scarce. - 'Wtero are you goingp in.
quired Jack oI,an Acquaintance, TO see
friend 'Well III go with you, for !
never saw one yeti
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07

II on any occasion your wife should
claim to you, Now humble over the Grad
die and break your neck, doN-don'I you
do il.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07
On AN INFANT.

ERE Sin could blight or Sorrow fade'
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed;
And bade il blossom there,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07

i feel to ley to work, said loafer,
and have no time TO play, | think III
90 10 bed and split the difference.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-07

" NtTTl VET
All is he alive 20
{" He is---to be The .40enger!" An'
before a movement was observed by III,
by stsnders, Paul Kinmayer had, viii
fatal precision, leveled pistol at tn
French officer, and shot him 10 th,
breast,