davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
Singular Marriage.

g At Kingston" says an English paper,
{" Colonel Webster, aged 81, to Miss Martha
NYinslow aged 10. BY the above union the
bridegroom has married his sisters grand
daughter; which makes the bride a wife to
her great uncle, sister to her grandfather and
Grandmother, aunt to her father and mother
ard great aunt to her brothers and sisters
She is stepmother to five children, fourtecn
Grand children and one great grandchild. -
Increasing young lady!
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
Mons. & Madame canderbeock's Con
cert,

cert.
We are sorry to say that the Concerts given
by these distinguished performers, assisted bv
sif. equrcs, the accomplished Vocalist, have
;'ct, from various causes, been SO fully attend
ed here as we should wish to have seen them.
We are sorry, because the performers are per-
sons Of well earned reputation, and their per-
tcrnances are such are worthy the patron
age OF the public. Mons Canderbeeck has
rot his equal, certainly not his superior, in the
country as Violinist, and he is we'll sustained
By his lady, on the Harp; while Mr.. Squires,
one OF the famous ''Vermont Wing Minstrels,"
throws far in the shade the scores of itinerant
singers that often meet with liberal patronage.
Had these performers visited us at another
season of the year, when the going was better
ard there was less TO call off the attention of
a considerable portion of the community, we
10 not doubt but that they would have been
rewarded as they deserve to be for their tai
ents and skill.
tg Since the above was put in type,jwe
learn that NJ. and Madame Candcrbeeck, and
Mr.. Squires have. been induced, at the request
Of many citizens, to remain and give another
Entertainment. this evening. which will posi-
lively be the last opportunity of witnessing
their performances. Give them full house.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
(Per steamship Caledonia. at Boston


Sailed i'm Liverpool, llth ult. John Dunlap Norris,
Philadelphia Constitution, Triton, York Goliah
Slater, Orleans; - h, Calender, Perkins, Boston !;
18th, Saranak, Julius, Phadephia; Pilgrim, Blanch-
aed, Orleans; 10Th, Gen Berry, Hill, Hoston. Cid
nth, Sardinia, Cracker, York; VIM Word, Secular,
N Orleans, In port l8h loading, Sardinia, Crocker
L Dennison, Conway, end Jane Williams, Mason,
for York; II Boody, Thompson for Philadelphia.
Advertised lSh DevuDshire, Ranett, for Boston, with
despatch Isaac Alerton, Smith, do 22d Jane VIII
liams, Mason, for York with quick despatch John
Skiddy Luce, do 18th II II Body, Thompson, for
Philadelphia 9th +; Gen Parkhill, MKown, for New
Orleans, with innetaie despatch.
Ar at Deal, Sd nit, Genesee, Cowell, Orleans.
Ar at Leith, 18th ut, Sarah Hand, Whitney, City
Point.
Ar at Havre 9Th ut Antwerp, Robinson, Charleston.
Sid LIST, Tedesco, Winsow, Orleans llth,l truDs-
wick, Pemberon, do In port, ldg, Antwerp, for New
Orleans Jupiter for YORK and Charleston.
Ar at Bordeaux, 81 ult, Guinnebaug, Jones, Segna.
In port ldg, Lion, and st Lawrence, for Orleans !;
Frances & Louisa, for York Winnegance, and Car
lotta Philadelphia.
AT Marseilles 9Th ult, ldg, saml Colt, for York.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
DISASl Frs. &c.

Ship Genesee, of this pnrt, FIN Orleans for London
cut away her main and miZ, nnasts while riding oil
Margate Sand Head Buoy Dec TN; towed into
Ramsgate 9th, Abandoned and with loss of anchors and
chains.
Ship Charlemagne, Of and from York for New Or
leans, the Telegraph reports ashore 10th ult,
the Bahama Banks, and became a total luss Cargo
saved in damaged state.
brig Gen Marion, If iiarpswe FIN N York for Dar-
(befure noticed ashore Keypori) still remains
in the situation. She lays on soft bottom, and
will be got off the next Spring tides, with probably but
little injury.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
The Playmate.

The fifth No. of this excellent and interest
ing periodical! for children has made Its APP
pearance. 1t contains, among many other
things, the fine old Ballad of the "Children IN
tho Wood " Each number contains several
enorayincs calculated to interest children.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
Farewell Concert !
Mons. Canderbeeck, Violinist,
Mr.. FL. B. Squires, Vocalist,
Madame Canderbeeck, Harpist,

WIN. by the request of many of their friends who
w were unable To attend their former entertain
mruts, give mora tnncriI-posItireIy the last~-
THIS CrHURSbAi EVENING, Jan 3, at the
CITY HALL, witch occasion they wi introduce
the new and wonderful feat of Two persons playing
one violin at the time, producing perfect hafno-
ny--with a variety of new productions.
Doors open at 6l-Conceit TO commence at u ec'k.
Tic kets 35 each, To he bad al The bookstores
and at the door on the evening OF Performance.
n. Il. Should the wraiher prove uniasoiabe tie
Concert will he pos poned. 1889
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
From MexiCO.

A letter in the New Orleans Delta says that
Mexican commissioners have been in the
capital endeavorins to conclude treaty with
Mr.. Trist. Mr.. 1rist did not leave Mexico by
the train which left on the 9th ult.- e.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06

Launched, on Wednesday, from the ways of Messrs
1ruant aud DruTmond oi this Guy, fine ship called
the Caroline Nesmth. She i of s25 tums buthen, and
built Of the best materials She is owned by Messrs
ed by Capt James Eaton, of that city.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
Arrival of the Caledonia.

Fourteen Days Later from Europe
The steamship Caledonia. Capt: Lott ~
days from Liverpool, arrived at Boston on
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
A Rival for rGrs. Partington.

There is a Mrs Furgurson in New York,
whose sayings are almost as philosophical ana
lucid as those of our venerable and venerated
riend of the Post "-Mrs. Partington.-
Here Is one of her latest :-"La, me y SAID
Mrs. Fursurson, as she raised her spectacieS
from a newspaper, =" they've put the bell OF
the Atlantic on the Church of the Holy
Comforter. Now, what on airth do they want
of bell on a holy comfortera When my
comiorters get holy, put on nice patch and
it answers every purpose. La, me--wai'
there's no accounting for the notions OF some
people, nova days"
The Canal through the Isthmus OF Suez'
Mr.. Ncgrelli, accompanied by several engi-
"neers, will sail for Egypt. from Trieste, IN
few weeks. in order to commence the works
70 the canal through the Isthmus OF Suez, IN
conjunction with England and France.
Levi Lee, a colored man, was murdered III
Philadelphia on Thursday night by colored
woman with whom he boarded, named Ange-
line Shipman. Lee had been taken sick, and
the woman thinking it was shp-fever, ordered
him 10 leave the cellar in which they lived
and he not complying from inability, she be-
came furiously incensed, and beat him OF
death.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

Al Port all Prince, 18th ut, barqua 'Saco,' -. for
Mragoane, days, to load for York; (probahy the
Paro, Kinney, bfore reported in pot wig freight.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
Cow Lost.

SsTRAYED from the subscriber a small red COW with
- white face Whoever will return her, or give
information where she can be found shall be suitably
rewarded L. L. WILDER.
. Raih Ian < 1SA7,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
SPOKEN.

Dec 4, lat . s. lon 90 w, brig David Henshaw, (of
Wiscasset, FIN Lisbon for Rio Grande
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06

The sailing days of the New York and Havre Line
of Steamers have been arranged as follows:
hAvhE. FROM n. roRH.
Philadelphia .........DeC jan 81
New York ...........Jan- ................Fe Feb. 81
Union. ..............Fe Feb 81 March d
Missouri March 2...............April 81
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
Return---Return !

TNHOSE Baskets you borrowed, and receive the
A. G. PAGE.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
Powder & Shot.

A N Extra quality of Powder aud Shot, of all sizes,
N for sale cheap at the City Market ny
A. G. PAGE.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-06
esiiaya Jelly.
Cracked Cocoon
FIOnr. Pork, Lard, &c.

NEW FLOUR, Fresh Pork New Lard, Cucumber
IN Pickles fine article, and Rice Of first quality
for sale al the CENTRE ST. MARKET.
Bath Jan 4, 1913 esq
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13
STILL MORE PROOF.

Darlington, Bever Co. Pa, Feb. Is, 1889.
DIR. Jayne-Dear Sir: My little son when a.
bout two months old, was seized with bowel
complaint. 1t continued for two weeks without
intermission, and notwithstanding the remedies
prescribed by respectable Physician, we gave
up the child viciim,as supposed, TO fatal DIS
ease. But proyideni'ally heard Of "JAfNE'S
CARMINA11VE,' as an effectual cure for bow
ell complaint, and immediately despatched a mes
senger TO a town seventeen miles oif-for bottle.
BY the Of this medicine, in less than thHty-su
hours the disease was checked, and by its con-
stant use for few days, the child restored 70
perfect health Shortly after this, there occurred
a similar case in one Of the families Of my con,
gregatlon. lprescrIbed Jayne's Carminaiise' anu
the result was a speedy cure.
The same child, owing TO exposure. when re-
Gently coming up the Ohio. was attacked by tna'
horrible malady the Group We landed IN tne
night al Bever Point, and when our fears were q
IarIned lest the hearss sepulchrai cough was the
forerunper Of DEATH we gave hftn teasPoonf1i
Of YOUR ENPFCTORANf, and applied some In
;u,ept 10 the throat and breast; and before many
uiuuies the hoarseness gone, the child breath
"a freely and slept sweetly. Owing 10 these eir-
eumStances il cannot be wandered IT why have
81 hirs an opinion of your medicines, and why
.,ixi se every faulty 70 keep them hand, ready
lor auy emersenc.. Respectfully YOURS,
ARTHUR b. BRADFORD.
Pastor Of the Presbyterian church Darlington, "a
Prepared and sold oniy BY DIR. ID. JAYNE, Pm
adelphia, and sold ON gency BY Dr. J. b. hlckey
4 James NJ. OTIS, Lancaster; Br0wnell = lSrsos'
DcdgeyiIle Haines s Holiub. POtosl u: II
Fairchild, Mineral Point CstlIa & Ccle, bee-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

90 According to Mr.. Trist, (as we are
tolsl) the renowned General Pillow made it
his boast, in Mexico, that he made MIR.
Polk President. The public very naturally
ask Observation-Disclosures! The best solu-
rion of the mystery we can give refers TO the
little statement in the Harrisburg Union,
soon after the Baltimore Convention had
nominated Mr.. Polk, about MIR. Polk being
such an excellent tariff man,-that statement
being made ON the faith of an alleged de-
claration TO that effect made AT Baltimore,
during the session of the Convention, by
"a n near neighbour" of the Duck River cam
didate, who protessed 10 understand all his
sentiments, and knew that he was friendly
TO the tariff of 1891 That statement Sc
cured Mr.. Polk the vote of Pennsylvania
which made him President. The story Is
that the "near neighbor" who made
the declaration at Baltimore was Mr.. now
General Gideon Pillow; ard if the story he
true, Gen. Pillow has perfect right to i'oas
tina, he did make MIR. Polk President; since
nothing is more certain than that infamous
deception elected MIR. Polk TO the office N
which he was able 10 reward friendship
and pu, mendacity in epaulets. II was very
well, doubtless, for Mr.. Pillow to bolster
Mr.. Polk; and il was as natural for Mr..
Polk to put his Pillow in new case.-Phi
North american.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

shall cause contending parties TO file securi-
~ tor costs, previous To their entering upon
Investigations Of such adverse claims as
may he brought before tho commissioners
: for adjustment aud the costs attending the
adjustment OF all adverse CLAIMS shall be
paid by the contending parties, in the same
manner as If trial at law had been had be-
fore the proper jurisdiction, and such co-ss
shall he considered rs a Judgment, execn-
sion may be issued ibreon as on judgments
obtained before Justices of the peace.
Sec. 7. In all cases where money has
been paid into the hands of the trustees
heretofore appointed by the claimants in
Beetown. and the claimants having so paid,
should fail to establish such claims, either
wholly or IN part, the commissioners shall
cause such amount to be refunded 10 the
claipant, as he shall have paid more than
his just pro-rata: and such claimants, as
shall not have paid their pro-rata, as here
tofore assessed, TO said former trustees, shall
pay the same to said commissioners, before
said commissioners, shall register their
claims IA allowed.
Sec. 8. The commissioners shall contin-
We to act until all adverse claims are adjus-
ted, and all other expenses incurred by rea-
son thereof shall be paid by contrasting par
ties.
Sec. Q. A majority Of said commissions
srs mny adopt xleh mode Of expressing n
sense Of such majority on the questions re-
f.rred to lis decision hy this net rs niay
seem most proper, fairly to arrive AT the
wish &c such majority, and may appoint
a secretary whose duty IL shall be 10 keep
minutes of the proceedings of said maiorily
signed Nv their chairman, and counfersgn-
ed nv the secretary, and on all questions,
which unv arise in law or equity under this
ract the said minutes shall be recorded a.
evidence of the facts therein entered and
stated
Sec. 10. That should any or all nf the
commissioners, hereby appointed refuse or
fail 10 enter upon their duties of the office,
herein SET forth, then IL shall be lawful for
the claimants ~ elect lv hnllpt, person or
uersons, 10 act aS commissioners whose nu-
thority. and dnfies shall be ~ LEGAL ~ hongh
he, or thew Ind heen appointed by The Leg
stature: Provided The person. or persons 80
ele,,ea receive a majority Of the votes of
said claimants.
pprovel, March 18th, Isds.
TIMOTHY BURNS,
Speaker II. Of r.
HENRY DODGE.
nor tTiO v. WELLS.
PRESS &c Council.
0rricr &c The Secretary cf Nviscon,n !
Territory. Mpisos. ipril, 18Th 1913.
JoHv GsrflF Secretary nf Wisconsin
Territory, do ha.ly certify ihat the foreTo-
incisa true copy nf an nrt, passed lw tie
Legislative ssetuhlv nf Wisconsin Terri.
tory. March 18th, 1913, now If record in
this office.
JOHN CATHN,
Secretary Of Wisconsin Territory.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13
,rP The pbiladelpbia North American

III The Philadelphia North American
says, that D'ISraeli, in late speech in Par
lament, properly characterized British free
trade as "free booting.n "The gentleman
opposite were,'' said he, not free-traders,-
"they We're freebooters." They want that
kind of free trade which enables them to
get our goods high; to effect which latter
purposes, they must drive the American OPP
eratives from our mills, by underselling
them. Our cotton is now down; our oper-
atives are leaving their mills, already he
ginning 10 feel the ruin of British free-boot-
ing. How much longer shall we be content
10 remain British tributaries, -Serfs,--vas-
extraordinarily submitting to be plumber
ed, under law of our own, which has re-
imposed upon US the ancient yoke of colo
NAL subsection? Oh, for return of that
great, proud spirit which once induced US
to throw of the yoke of dependence. Must
we wait TO be ruined, before we have the
virtue to be free!
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13
Foreign News.

The number of soldiers killed in the Ber-
IN Revolution amounts to 1872 officers and
o'o privates. Great numbers killed were
arriei OIL IN tn lie night, and buried private
iy, that the number might not be
known to the insurgents. AT the old Town
hall, where the struggle is said to have been
terrific, one man was said to have killed
seventeen. Ii is said of the women, that
they made their flat irons red hot to throw
among the soliery, and boiling water was
ccoplously poured from the tops of the
houses.-Gal. Ga-.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

90 Two thousand pounds are offered by
the wife of Sir John Franklin, to any of the
whaling ships which resort to Davis Straits
and Baffin's Bay, for any information of the
expedition under command of Sir John
Franklin.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13
ArrrNrr TO KILL PRrscE HkSRr {

ArrENFr TO KILL PRIscE HESRY OF
SPsrS.-The French papers mention an at
tempt to murder Prince Henry of Spain,
sou of Louis Philippe. A gentlemanly
dressed man accosted servant of the
princes wife, and inquired who opened the
letters addressed to Don Henry. She an
swered that the prince did, and sometimes
his wife. He handed her a letter, holding
il by one corner, telling her to give-it to the
prince, thar IL was for ham to open, as IL
concerned him alone. The so>picions of
the girl were excited, and she refused to
receive it. In this she persisted; vrereUPou
he carefully deposited it in box, and went
away. 1t is supposed that the letter con-
tanned some explosive powder, intended to
destroy the life of the Prince.
=. - ~ -<rs1
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

HOUSES TELrssAPH.-N correspondent
&c the y. Y Tribune, wFi,cs lInnm ph label.
lhi, ga sunday:
Inuse' Printing Telegraph y IN urlcv;
IL worked beautifully yesterday. This
seems the very peri,.rtinn uf the trlegral,hic
art. in~urin. a. il dae~, pert,'c, accaraty. -
Morse,s alphabet i unreliable in the irtns-
mission of names, and otlen eais up other
snfics.r
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13
er,- The Madison nc,nmra, says.

{" The greatest "sell" nf which we have
heard lately, was &c Il box nf sand disposed
of in our village hya c>up.e It travelling
gentlemen, said % brlnnr o. Whitewater,
To citizen Of neightoripS cmaity who sup
posed he WAS purchasing good bogus nm
.noy." The safety of these tricks consists
in the fact that the victim. in consideration
of the whole premises. eanno, consistent,
rxpose the fraud"
ASinilar 4" fair business transaction" late
~ occurred in our neighhorhood; which !
likely 10 result in laN-suit or two.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

Stomach and Bowels by JAYNE'S TONIC YER
MiFUGE, as by the bosom Of destruction. They
perish under It's searching influence Instantly, and
are expelled with the mucus in which they are i'm
bedded. 4 he cure Is in almost all cases perman-
ent, and if recurrence Of the disorder should
take place, few doses Of the preparation will
never fail TO produce the desired cbect-for the
effect does not weaken with repetition. I hose
who suffer from Piles or Rentlent Fever or any
complaint where Mid tonic or alternative may be
desirable, win find in Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge
most valuable remedy.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

Lieut.. Smith, of the Louisiana volun-
teers, who had deserted his colors and uni
ted with baud of Guerrillas, has been bro't
iato Vera Cruz by his suOEdes Mexican
friends.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

I- Legislature to meet at Madison on
the First Monday Of June next.
EJ- Time for the election of Judges TO
he fixed by the Legislature.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13
NV y,,ss-rse Provisional Govern

New N,aws. The Provisional Govern
r,.,, ., France il no. Shaksperian IN the
iaes thai . a rose 10y any other name woa''l
sifien as sweet" anl his therefore uNlrrt'sl
that M ~ nj The names of the vessel. he
,htnrc --e,. ;a.tan.r. the I.rown" - tn
callel he lr;" The fisttc the
"1uchrss se D l,,4-," the i" Htr,,rA :" ,he
fr,s,fe CA tee /, y lc n.ru,'i the =. t3aa.
Stint nl. " fit gov Ia / sSv Ne % oil iFssis-
81 ies: thc I" aueen Anvlit !" takes the name
of the - Pari.i80," aad the ,team corvette.
the " Count d'.Su." has tn new casinHueu
of the =. pairiot;" which last name Sa~ Nls,
given u a vessel building NJ Rarhrlart, dur
ia, the " hundr.l Days." previously call
el the = Duke dc Eefri."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

Cssslus NJ. Ct,v, who hy his otiiciou~
internellling, actually defeated MIR. Clay
M the last Presidential election, has AL
,lr,,s~ci letter To the Sage Of Ashland, ful
az scurrli,y an,l ahn>e. Cassius has prov
"a hi u>elfto he a mean spirited, ungra,cful
eur.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

The Union says that the statement made
IN the Richmond Enquirer, that Secretary
Marcy will 90 Minister to Russia, q Is with
out the slightest foundation.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

iCJala IONA anil Riehand coau,,cS, Dsw-
EY's majority Tor Governor Is 81. In paaS,
about scc.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

irJe JAcos Gsoss, indicted anl tried al
Madison Cor the murder If CHAELEs koHL-
MtN, va. acquitted. III. ,lefrnce was con-
LA tel with ron>ummatc ability. 10y Mr..
SurncsLASo anl AGsx. l.. Cot.iNs, ESP.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

A nrSr 70 Fwa-LgaaEp SwINg,-Many
persons hast an Independence with which
! eannat synpathxr. They pique Them
.s,s.s upoa never asking tlvorS ofany one.
Tit he the token uf M worse characters
s.e. this habit j. sign of an nnrellect'ag
mind. Why, they are perpeially rcceis
lag favsr-. M, only from Providence, but
f,en their fellow creatures, without wh,se
ssnlncss thes ceuld scarcely EXIST Select
al
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

I- The whole Wing ticket of Grant
county is elected, except Cox (for Assem-
hly) in District number four. We have a
Wing majority in this Assembly District;
but owing to certain local influences aud a
certain chronic disease in one limb of the
party, which will soon be e0ee'ual'g cured,
our party candidate runs behind. II there
is flaw or a broken link in the chain, we
must unite it and Try next time To pull TO-
geiher.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

10 We publish 10 day, the law relating
TO the sale Of recsown lands far the mare
particular benefit vt our readers in that
slonriShmg town.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

LEAD-Misseuri is in few hands, and the
market is firm, small sales only being made
at 81 81 l-2. 1880 pigs, to arrive, were
disposed of at about 81 81 Id. cash.-N
Y. Tribune, .lprai 90.
-LEAD.-as4 pigs upper Mines sold at 4
cents, and yesterday at $40. Holders are
firm at ssh. 0. National, .apra2I.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-13

AccIDENT.-LastS Saturday evening, says
the Worcester Journal, Rev. Erastus Hop
kins, of Northampton, lost fine little boy,
about three years old, under the most dis
tressing circumstances. Previous to put
ting him TO bed, the girl having charge of
the Nursery put quantity of boiling water
IN the bathing tub, preparatory to the accus-
TONED ai,lution of the children, and left the
room without qualifying its temperature
The little naked boy, surprising the water
ready for his use, jumped into the tub, and
aeas immersed in the sealding Uater! He
died on Sunday morning.