davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25
Stuen days Later from Europe, ~
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
= HTBERNIA. isy. yo' .SH q
Nnw YoRM, March 1912 Pm.

The royal mail steamer IIbornia has az
nved from Liverpool, ,swlience she sailed dn
the 25th uh The advices are six days later
thah received by the Washington. .-
The people OF Lombardy, doubling the
Emperor's Promises, revol,od, and 6ghtoc-
Cured at Milah, between the people and
military. The ciiizsns raised barrcades, and
after a severe struggle the Austrian lroops
were entirely defeated.
A fatal tumult occurred at Munich. The
police were joined by the students and trades
men. -s5sI q raH'I lL rh
A Republic had becn proclaimed al Crs-
COW. -Four hundred political prisoners we're
released, and fifteen hundred insurgents
armed.
The King of Bavaria had abd.cated.
A monster meeting was held at Dublin on
the 20th 'uliimo, according 10 previous an
nouneement. Every thing passed Off quiet
ly. An address, congratulating France, was
unanimously adopted, and petition to the
Queen praying for the the Repeal of tho
Union, was drawn up and nnmeronsly sign
ed. On the 2ls,, Smith O'Brien, Mitchell,
and Meagher were arrested Oh a charge Of
sedilion, aud put under heavy bonds. Their
trial causes great excitementin Scotland and
England. t.ogf ssas .rsoy H7"lt.'.
j The Rowen Bank suspended. Permanent
guards were offered TO Ro,bchds, and reu-
scd. .-Iuf
The Financial measures of Garnier Pages
were generally approved.
The Russian and English workmen were
ordered out OF France. sta
1t is the purpose Of The Provisional Gov
eminent, in case Of a rising in Poland, 10 in
ierfcre. stl
| The movements in Germany have relieved
Europe from the apprehensious of general
war, MS no despot now remains powerful
enough 10 crush France. Peace is likely to
eudure some years.
Republican Principles are steadily advan-
cling in Germany, Holland and Denmark.
Great military preparations were making
in Russia, but no outbreaks had occurred.
! Hungary has been granted a ministry of
her own. The whole country was in s,ala
Of grateful enthusiasm. The people showed
great Sense and forbearance throughout.
! Monetary aud mercantile operations were
quiet. aJa a'
AT Berlin, (Capital of Prussia,) on tho
22nd, tile Kings concessions we're received
with universal enthusiasm. A general am
ncsty Of political offences was granted
Camphaurere, the celebrated liberal deputy;
was appointed one of the Ministers.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25

GEN ScoTT AND THE WHies.-Tlle oppo-
sition towards Gen. ScoTT from The CLAY
men is not more bitter and violent thantheir
opposition 10 the democracy From tho fol.
lowing editorial paragraph ia arecent Louis
vile Joufnrl, il wouid seem thai Mr.. CLAY's
friends are not over axious for n publication
of facts with regard 10 SooTr's correspond
ence. The Jonrnal says:-'a1 eea g aFm ~
elcarns from the Washington bi,ion that
the correspondence besween Gen. sScaif and
The War Departments aboutio be published.
Very likelyit will add another TO The divers
proofs already given, tlia, Gen. Scott, al
though perfect pattern Of prudence in his
military operations, is not remarkably pru-
dent in his letter writing B.falo Courier,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25

ExrESsrs OF THE WARAA coon HrT.--
The federal papers (says the, Stark County
Dcmocrat,) croak long and loud about the
burthens in the shape Of taxes that the Mex
ican war is heaping upon The. people. These
expenses are paid by the revenue derived
from the tariff on, foreign goods imported,
and If lhe federal doctrine. be true, That the
foreigner and not the domestic citizen pays
the duty, we should like 70 know how thc
war can be hirtlien TO US! The var costs
US nothing foreign importers pay il all--3H
federal tariff logic be true. 80 . ..ss y, ,,
A wag says, "Weller will be mighty apt
70 get ovef that Ford, becatise i 'svery ststy
n.r s ltAhll. .N.aD 9ti MNlN0A .N1hlID p
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18
.IIush! There! Do. rot Heavens sake (!

Hush There! Do, Tor Heavens sake
be- quiet. Every thing depends upon it,
With a gesture of Impotence, Il
shut his eyes, teeth and hands, and lay pei
lcc,ly still for some minutes. Then he turned
his face to the wall, muttering in a low, pet
uiaut voice
Too bad I! Too bad ! Too bad!
had not erred in my first and last impress
>ions of H--'s disease, neither had Dr..
s., although he used a very ,xtraordi-
nary mode Of Treatment. The facts OF the
case were these
Ii had a weakness. lie couldn't
taste wine nor strong dflng, without being
tempted into excess. Both himself and friends
were mortified and grlevcd at this; and they,
By admnnition, and he, by good resolutions,
tried to bring about a reform. But, TO see
was to taste, to taste was 10 fall. At last,
his friends urged him 10 shut himself up at
home for Il certain time, TO see II total absti-
neneo would not give him strength. lie got
on pretty well for a few days, particularly so,
as his coachman kept 4 well-tlled bottle for
him in the carriage-house, TO which he not
unfrequently resurted but a too ardent devo-
ton to this bottle, brought on the supposed
apoplexY.
Doctor s. was right in his mode Of
treating the disease after all, and did not err
in supposing that it would reach the predis-
position. The cure was eiTrctual. Il
kept quiet upon the subject, and bore his sha-
we'd head upon his shoulders, with as much
philosophy as he could muster. A wig, after
the sores, made by the blister, had disap-
peared, concealed the barber's work, until
his own hair grew again. He never ventnr-
ed upon wine or brandy again, for fear of APP
oPlexy.
When the truth leaked out, as leak out
such things always will, the friends OF H
had many a hearty laugh; but they wisely
concealed from the object Of their merriment
the fact that they knew anything more than
appeared of the cause OF his supposed i'll
ness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Saturday Eoening Post.
Treating a Case Actively.
4 STORY FROM REL LIFE.
BY A PHYSICIAN.

I was once sent for, in great haste, to at
tend a gentleman of responsibility, whose
wife, a lady Of intelligence and refinement,
had discovered him in his room lying sense
less upon the floor.
On arriving at the house, | found Mrs.
II in great distress of mind.
'What is the matter with Mr.. H--p
/ asked, on meeting his lady, who was in
tears, and looking the picture Of distress.
Il ain afraid it is apopIeXy,' she replied.
| found him lying upon the floor, where he
had. to all appearance, fallen suddenly from
his chair. His face is purple, and though he
breathes, il is with great difficulty
| went up TO see my patient. He had been
lifted from the floor, and was now lying upon
the bed. sure enough his face was purple,
and his breathing labOred, but somehow the
symptoms did not indicate apopiexy. Every
vein ia his head and face was tinged, and he
Law perfectly stupid; but still | saw no clear
indications of actual or approaching couges'
ton Of the brain.
Hadn't he better be bled, Doctor 2 asked
the anxious wife.
Il don't know that it is necessary | repli
ed, / think if we let him alone it will pas,
off in the course Of a few hours
a few hours! He may die in half al
hour
i don't think The case is SO dangerous
madam
'Apoplexy not dangerously
Il hardly hink II is epoplexy,' | replied.
PRAY, what DO you think it is, Doctor!'
Mrs. il looked anxiously in m
face.
delicQtely limited that he might, possibly
have been drinking too much brandy; bat
this she positively and almost Indignantly OF
.%jecled.
mo, Doctor. ! ought TO know about that
she said. Depend upon il, the disease
more deeply seated. am sure lie had bette
De bled. Won'i you bleed him, DoctOrl =.
few ounces of blood taken f.om his arin ma
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18
p. G.. S.

CoYsUMPTIoS.-Dicken gives the follow
ing description OF this sad disease. which is
constantly carrying sorrow and desolation in
TO thousands OF families in many parts Of the
world -
There is a dread disease, which so pre-
pares its victims, as it were for death; which
SO retines il of its grosser aspect, and throws
around familiar looks, unearthly indications
of the coming change-a dread disease, in
which the struggle between the soul and bo-
dy is so gradual, quiet and solemn, and the
result so sure, that day by day, and grain by
grain, the mortal part wastes and wilhers
away, so that the spirit grows light and san
guine with its lightened load, and feeling i'm
mortality at hand deems it but a new term
of mortal lite-a disease in which death and
life are strangely blended, that death takes
the glow aud hue Of life, and life the gaunt
and grissly form Of death-disease which
medicine never cured, wealth warded off, or
poverty could boast exemption lrom-which
some times moves in giant strides, and some
times at a tardy, sluggish pace, bat slow or
quick, is ever sure and certain
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18
FUTUR E.

Soul look forth where shines the Future,
10! where march, in radiant lines,
Glorious hosts with 5uow-white banners,
Banners bright viii hottest slEns:
Cleans the Press In golden glory,
Shines the Plough IN sllken pride,
Waves aloii the flashing Anvil,
Floats the pondefous oledge beside.
Slalwar, men, with limbs Of iron,
Bear those cleaning flags above;
Men with lips and eyes OF gIddness,
Valiant souls aud hearts of love;
Rings Ger earth their loud hozanna,
Soar to Heaven those banners tair:
Hark the eternal coucave echoes,
Labor! labor, work is prayer!
Der oarlh's plains sweep on those armies!
Mountains fall beneath their blows;
Lo! they choke the red volcanoes;
Ln! they grapple Iceland SHOWS!
Rush their ploughs through black morasses,
Roll their cars through deserts gloom:
Dark miasma hies before them:
Shrinks in dread the hot Simeon!
Clean with golden grain the deserts,
Shine the swamps with low'rets bright:
Sill march on those glorious armies,
Wave their flags IN radiant light!
Oceans storms to them are pIaythings;
Chained are Earth, and Fire, and Air;
MeUily rings their loud-voiced anthem,
Labor! labor! work is prayer!
Following close these conquering armies,
Dancing on with twlnkllng feet,
WAile-arned maidens and lowcr.crowneC
children,
Haste those warrior men to greet.
Hands are claspcd in hottest union,
Joy, like incense, scars above!
Hail! Great God the Industrial armies!
Hail the Eternal Feast Of Love!
Western Erchange, Phila., Dec. IL, AZ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18
POETRY Y.
he Armies
PRES
DY DuGANSr.

Have We seen the marshalied armtp,
Threa'ning heaven with dine aIarmsl
Gorgeous banners wave above them,
Flash like flame their cleaning arms!
Lo! their sleeds the earth are trampling-
Hark! their brazen truinpet's clang,
And the sulph'rous clouds Of battle
Like a pail above them hang.
Shakes the ground beneath their onset
Quakes the sky with answering dread
And the iron waltz Of battle
Whirls along with clashing tread;
Flash the flaming tongues Of muskcts-
Peals the lannon's angry roar
And the shells .oud diapdson
Swells the awful dih Of war!
Besom-iike, sweeps on the tempest.
Iron drops Of murderous rain,
ThundeTous fall the bolts Of battle,
Crimson rivers cross the plain;
Islands rise where tall tie brayest,
Islands formed Of steeds and men;
From the Garth they sprang to being.
To the earth are lrod again.
Iron hoof5 are on mems bosoms-
Hearts are crushed by cannon wheels;
SILL the Jrum-beat gaiiy soundeth-
Still the cheering bugle peaIs.
Ranks, like chaff, are swept from being
In the winnowing whifl of fire;
SILL the trumpet merrily clangeth,
Still the flags are mounting higher!
Back, Ear back, behind those armies,
Move with feeble steps and slow
Ranks Of pale and faded maidens,
Clad in garbs Of sable woe;
Lines Of orphaned babes and widows,
Dying mothers-chiidiess sires,
Merriy still resouuds the hugle,
Brightly CLEANS The battle fires.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO.

OHIO.
f.. Nickers. =.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Weunore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; J. S. Johnson, and VIM
J. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
East Fairfield John Marsh.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springhoro; Ira Thomas.
Hsrveysbnrg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Petersburg; Ruth Tomlinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg Alex. Glenn.
Pennington Willard Curtis.
Elyria; l.. J. Burrell.
Ohio City r. B. Dennis.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna Joseph Carroll.
Hannah II. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southington; Caleb Greene.
Mt, Union; Joseph Barnady.
Hillsboro WIN. Lyle Keys.
Malta WIN. Cope.
Hinkley; G.. d. Brown.
Richield; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester = Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Bath G. McCloud.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; 4. G. Garlick and ]. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Marion; John T. Morris.
Economy Ira G. Maulsby.
Liberty /; Edwin Gardner.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Kuightsown; DIR. III. l.. Terill.
Richmond; Joseph Addleman.
PENNSYLVANIA,
Fallston; Milo A. Townssrl.
pitt7t-Ich u. Vasltn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18

CHLoGoFoRM AND ErHER,-The advanta-
ges which chloroform possesses over ether
are-l. The smaller quantity required; thus
rendering it more portable. Half q drchm
or a drachm Of chloroform will almost always
succeed IN producing perfect narcotisln. :.
The absence of the state of excitement or
stimulation, which almost invariably attends
ether, and sometimes to an inconvenient eX-
tent. 3. The greater rapidity and certainty
with which the patient is brought under its
influence. 4. The more complete and lon
rer-conlinued state Of perfect insensibllity
produced. 3. Chlorotorm does not leave any
disagreeable odOur aboutIhe breath or clothes
of either patient or operator; 10 fact, chloro-
form has a very pleasant, fruitlike, though
transient smell. e. No headache or other
unpleasant effects are left behind. DR.. PrIth-
eroe Smith in the Lancet. THE medical
journals contain several accounts of the sue
~cessful use Of chloroform. -Jerrold's Nercs-
paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18
QUARTERLY.

~
Its character aud merits need but little
comment, further than it emanstes from some
OF the ablest minds in England and Scotland,
and has been before the public more than
twenty years. 1t was the first serial psbli-
cation ever commenced, devoted exclusively
to this important subject.
GEORGE COMBE.
The distinguished chronological writer, is its
principal contributor, and virtual conductor.
1t embodies all new discoveries, together
with all Of interest which apperiains TO Phre-
n%ohQgica! Science.
MAGNETISM
1t also advocates, showing its adaptation to
medical science, to the relief of human suf-
iering, and to lis other various and important
applications.
HUMAN RIGHTS
1t also urges, with great ability and success,
showing the bearings of this science of mind
to Legislation, neral and political govern
nent, as well as to individual self-control.
The first number will be embellished with
a beautiful portrait Of Mr.. CoMsE, and sub
sequent numbers by other distinguished Phre-
n%OlogistS. Each number will contain &c pa
yes, aud will be issued quarterly, as soon as
possible after the reception of the proof
sheets. 1t will he d facsimile of the origin
al copy, and will be- furnished at a price
ONE THIRD LESS
Than the cost of the foreign edition; and
will he as follows
Terms, Invariably in advance
Single Copy, one year, SO 90
Three Copies, " 5 90
Five Copies, 8 90
Ten Copies, Is 90
Sample Numbers will be furnished TO A
gents at cost. All subscribers will COM
mence and close with the volume. To re-
ceive attention, letters and orders must, in all
cases, be postpaid, and directed to
FOWLER g. WELLS,
No. 1871 Nassau Street, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18

Heaven shortens not the life Of nan it is
man thar does it by his crimes. Thou mayest
avoid the calamitIes that come from Heaven;
but thou canst never escape those which thou
drawes! upon Myself By thy crimes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-18
ECT s
VOLUME ONE OF the AMERICAN EDITION.

The many and earnest desires expressed
by the lovers of Phrenology on this side of
the Atlantic, and The hope Of still further adj
vancinr this great cause, has induced us TO
publish an American edition Of this profound
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-01
" A & E H o U Sc
-NllEHIt


Vie subscriber takes ths mr,hal Of return
ing his thaakat 70 tie eitiRrns Of this aud
The adluining eouuiics, iof tie liberal patronage
heretofore rcrrvcdi and hopes By siHci aud per.
,uaal attention 10 business, to receive eouiiuu-
anra OF lha same,
From ihis date the BUSINESS viii be conducted
by the subscriber ia connection with IRA MUM,
undri The uaine aud siyle of NsC0tIHm 4 Nua4-
bath OF whom Will devote Their personal attention
10 til, hTaneh Of tie business
They src new hagHg large additions nude 10
then NafchnHsrs aud Guiiuu slsds. aaI viii 10
prepared ~ sairly slorr away any quantity v, -.
Felgki aud Prodaes, aud wilI hold ihpui=s ycz Iu-
rpansihle Tor the safe delivery Of ths same ire
rkeFpiedl
Cotton -lof=d hy llrm win In III rssez be lsld
sallr't 10 tile ofJef 81 tie uWusf aud Vii IL sllIp.
ped be zsni 10 ANY lousH thet may Nish IHais
changes VII be as luW lhose Of any other rasu.
larry established htr luHts ia the place. Taey
would sHy Ia their lncaas, iliai The Cota8 sHass
lhfy afa nov having erected all bH the szirfi de-
pazii isf evitan 80 the piece, ihey val b. ca.
uts.y disconnected VITA any olllsf buildings Ia
lash' aud consequently mgafnug lee lisk flem
GfH.
All aHlrrs addressed Il ihtm. of 10 tie sulzafi.
ast, vii receive prompt attention.
Z MeColLuM
Camden, September ., lsis,
\, I've have made arrangements 10 have al
tR.ifeisd stored silh rs, iusaIpd asaiu.t los by
JfIf, At a pnmum OF haii Of one prs cent pr
monih. bii uu Insurance viii he siltried. naIss.
srsriaiig directed IeCnLLuM * sTNN.
Reiefto b l. nalun A. Block q San. G. d.
Rays.on. Ez4, llon Z ttpa. II. A BIrgiBs.
D. y. I Jeti, aud ". l! Etlfr, Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-01
Washington Male and
Female Seminary.

TUE Trustees are happy to announce that Tie
exercises in tile Frmalr department al tbs Ia,
sttullou, will be resumed vn the 3d Mauduy
Of September nesl, under the supervision Of ; l.,
siAoE,A NJ aided by competent aud experienced
TEACHERS, in every department
They confidently trust that their Efforts 10 rs.
labl.,h Female Institute Of superior ardef. Will
be sustained by the LIBERAL patronage Of Tie com.
muuily
The fleuliy will CONSIST Of
5 l., sIAok, A NJ, President
Ma 5 l. Dow, Goyatncss.
MH l.. ] Stack. Ornamental dept
Miss Many e SaIfu. do, do.
Theterms per ss,sioa Of . weeks, pay abe hall
IN advance a. fellows
Tuition, so
French, Spanish Italian. aud LaIIn,
earii extra. 10
DuE'pF and Painting 10
Maslc-fano, llsip, Guitar, each 30
Boarding. everything ineladcdl 10
by order Of the Boad
II, T. fOIADENrER, Fuat.
: I S4SnIHs, See.
Washington, aug 3D. ls4s.,f
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-01

LMANACs! ALMANAGS! ALTMAN
\ ACs3-nt ID. layaa wua'd hereby In;ufu
tar public that he puhli,hss suuuali, lsF gfa.
lutaas disInhHilon. ny hims-l aud all bis Agnis.
an AImaa called Jayneis Medical Almaaar, and
uusar 10 hrnuh. Tie calculations for tliis A.
maHac afr made with g1sai care aHd accuracy
aud Tor i've dliHrsll lnliIudcH aud l0ugiudss,
i, gs to meke lhom cquflly useful as a Calendar
TO ryrfy pari of the l'uiiei States and British
Nadh America. They ne printed on good paper,
and with handsome new type. and arr neatly
bound, and brsitrs being the nentri and most
ageufdls Calendar "a the United Siairc, they con
Iai' q iargr amount 0l valuable Information suit
ed Ia ,hc Wans Of alI aud oi that kind tJa which
ranuai be found la books.
lis Catalogue Of Diseases, with remarks aud
dir, c'ious for Iheir renewal Is renli, invaluable
iuu make them welcome yisiier- .n evefy hou -
,hry enter Every finly should pslssess al icas,
ons VI these Annuals liz Almanac lor 1919, is
nos ready Tor distribution, Of which he dgs,sn. 10
paFish 1t leas Two Millions. and IN order that
every family IN The uni ed Stats aud British
America, may he iurn sl-d with copy, hr heIe.
by Invites Mrfohlnis aud SioFcke~prrsi 10 forward
'tf.f ouler to Lim aA c,fly Us p .ss.br aai ihs}
sfa.l Or supplied grltuiinsy." with as many
coPrs a. they niy deem ueccs'ar 10 supply their
'anol' customer, They ure also iny.lrd ai ihs
-am- time TO -rud a oopy Of thrif ll1sIa-
c4fa,' which wIl be painted aud p.,acI w the
cover O.. the Alm4uacs seat them, also without
charge
They are also requested 10 give all necessary
direction how th" Almsnac- should b. iofwafirJ
10 la,m by law they caunOi b. srut BY ,ial
nu, 'ic posiage is iir,l paid on il,ea. here.
on.rrs post paid,l directed {" Dr D. JAyNE
FDtaDtlphl. wllmrtl wIh prompt attention
Fdmllrs ehn obtain ihe-r Altman rs .talI. os
hR x =. WILLIAMS. Agent foe
The s,col W James Family Medicines
November /, l-ls. IG-3l
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-01

FRAoAs IN Sr. LouIs,-l'r0 Mfa
Hoaaied-ln the st, Louis Republican,
OF the Sd instant, we find the the follow.
Ing narrative;
Yesterday morning about o'clock. the
good people OF Centre street were thrown
into commotion by the shooting OF pistols
aud sundry other hostile demonstrations,
rr.---.,-~ ssG Usat hereafter follows
1t appears that Mrs, Wright, dktaS
Miss Glenenlno, keeps on Centre street,
Il few doors from Market what she calls
u boarding house for fashionable 'udies -
Friday evening several Young bleods ol
the city visited This house-fof what pur'
pose IS best known to Reconsideration
and where they We're, Us they contend,
iusultad by u iavorile OF the lundlady's'
aud elected the premises. Writing un'
def.theif supposed insult, they on satur'
day procured recruits, aud en- maSSe on
Sunday morning about | O'Clock, pro-
ceedcd to the house tor the purpose Of
having satisfaction, and iutlletiug upon
the man who dared insult them, Il proper
castlgalion At the house, from the ont
SIDE, demand was made for the lmme'
diatc delivery Of the person sought after
The keeper OF the house communicated
the demand 10 the person inquired ipf'
vino. instead of meeting his iasulled foes,
he takes the back track aud mukes good
his escape Ina few minutes time The
absence OF the party Is communicated to
tic outsiders who We're 10th TO believe
the report, aud commenced endsayofing
10 effect an entrance to the house.
One Of the doors is finally forced, aud
the assailanls enter, when meeting with
a warm reception by two shots they pre-.
eipitalely rctreated. aud the door was
again closed One OF these shots took
educl. a. We understand, The ball passing
through the feshy part Of The leg OF one
of the assailuuts. After lew minutes
absence tue house Is again attacked. the
windows shattered and the keeper slightly
wounded b. "a stone thrown rom the out
side, IN the meantime several shot, WeIe
hsel IA the uif by the ussailauls, iof the
H#HA l'HzH Va AAAAAHAAiAta#AhNA hAi''s Afa"ahAf T.
Oh a second yulley OF stones heing thrown
II the house the laudady rushed oal of
the back door, revolver Ia each hand,
aud ffas Ten f5auds without elieel The
assnilauls again retreat aud the mouse IL
once faore quisi. Amer short abssuee
the attack j. renewed. when the land.
iady. alter saluIy calling The chita,ff %
tle house to her assi-iancg, procured adj
dalIonal pistols. and rushed upon the as.
#aliaHjs. Sic tired three shots, tn second
.. whirh took effect, the hnIl passing
IhpusI, the body ol a young man aud
uHieuug. as II Is supposed, mortal
aoml The asaiauts being thus boldly
mmlaed, secured thaE wounded aud made
Aua! rltuai The names Of the woaud-
Il parties we could not ascertain. al.
though ihe above version WIS c1ffuhofat.
el b., iwo different persons, one ui whom
was IN the ueighbo.hood during The Wcis.