davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08

~ Beware Of Counterfeit Of the latest
So bill Of the State Bank Of Indiana.
which has just appeared. 1t can be
readily detected by observing the indis-
finciness and rant Of expression in erery
counfenance on the bill. while those of the
genuine are distinct and pleasant. In the
counterfeit the lines CT clouding. the stalks
Of corn and the basket. near the right
hand number, are distinct and pIuin.
while in the genuine they are not promi-
nent JAMES n RAY. ChsLier.
State Bank, April Goth, 1850.
A prisoner being brought up in Court, the fol-
lowing dialogue passed between hun ond the ST
ting magistrate:
'iIow 30 YOU live
Pretty well sir; generally joint and pudding
Mt dinner
Il mean, sir, how do YOU get your bread''
Il beg Your worship's parion; sometimes at
the bakers and sometimes at the grocer<.'
You may be as witty You please. sir: but
mean simply 10 ask ,ou. how 90 YOU do2'
.ToIerabiy well. thank your worship; hope
your worship is we'll
The Bloomington Herald of a late date SAYS,
Ave learn, by &c ntleman recently from Nash
vile, Brown County. that the gold dicgers for
lin, last few weeks, have been eminentiy sue
cessful: they average fifteen dollars Il DAY for
each hand EN- ,loyed. This is better. taking all
things into consideration, than can be done in
{ California;.
Tleyc are some horribly obliginc people in the
worid-they Will bore you 10 death for the sake
of doing YOU favor; Won cannot refuse or get
away with sort of grace. A man of this
stamp once started n friend from his nisn ght
slunbers 10 ask IT he had lost any thing; ..for,
said he, Il am going out of town, and dim I
know but might find it il YOU had"
The Boston Transcript saws it is undo stood
that Webs;er's counsel have taken out writ OF
error, upon the groupd that the order upon the
municipal court for certifying the Indictment up
to the supreme court was not fully set forth ia
the certificate by the clerk OF the municipal
court.
The Minnesota Pioneer says that at the moutl,
Of Crow River. a navigahe stream entering the
Mississippi on The west side. % miles above st.
Paul. there are said 10 be visible at the bottom
OF the river. several petrltications IN the shape
of men and horses.
The Indiana Medical Society will meet in In
dianapoIis the 5th VI May inst. All Ply
siciaus Ill the State are invited 10 be present.
Hiram Po,rer.' Statue Of Fee. which has some
time bee expected IN this country for Mr.. Pres
ton. of South Carolina. II is said has been lost
by shipwreck off the Spanish coast.
Should you happen 10 catch Yourself whist
ling n a printing Office. and the compositor tells
YOU to whistle loader, don't you do it
MEXICAN RAnRoAp.--A project for building
a railroad from Vera Cruz through the city oi
Mexico to San Juan. the Pacific, has bee n
nd opted by the Mexican Congress, and Mexican
capitalists. the papers there say, are already &c
take the stock.
JIn Cincinnati. on the Attn. Flour
was selling at S5.I0a5.25; Corn 5Oa5lc;
Oats 4Oa42c: Barley 9Oa95c; Cheese Ole
Sugar 43a4s: Coffee efaea; Molasses 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08

The Austrian cabinet has in,mated tia,
in regard to the attitude OF Prussia on the
German question Austria will no, be the
first 10 break the peace 0. Eurooe, bus
that she viii not allow any other German
power 10 attempt any thing contrary 10 the
treaty Of 1915
The Protestant movement is progress
ing in Bohemia and Saxonv.
FISH OFT OF WATEG.-We have in Pa
mama an odd state of society-a queer
comming!ing OF pursuits and occupations
We note the appearance OF an attorney
from the States. accustomed 10 address
Judges. jures. and o:.er tribunals. AMI
display his forensic eloquencc from the
stump as a candidate for congress. now
engaged in the capacity Oh butcher. car
wing out sirlo:ns Tor California en- grants:
again. pr0minen; member OF the sock
aud bus.lin,' who nightly ediied the au
dltors Of ST. Charles win readings from
Shakespeare. is now here at one OF oar res
taurats. serving up roast beef and plum
buildings 1T the dining nour: a..t stl..
more. would YOU believe II. GENT. re adler.
distinguished protestan: clarEiman who
started on mission Of love an. peace. 10
enlighten tie heatlcn in far oil lands how
busIiy engaged IL the stock ioobine IN ar
ket o. ticket speculation. nts.ltmg .l}s : loo
no aching void - smile l4.in as h- comes
Dodge over d green horn. Inls ways
the world Panama Ech,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08

" The Tribune says, tina, a quarter
Of a million Of copies Of Stewards Speech
have been printed for circulation, without
near supplying the demand.
The recent calamity that has &C.
Cured to the Webster family, has Incl
ted their old friends in Boston 10 raise
for them handsome donation. as a testi-
monial Of their continued friendship.
The widow Of the late Dr. Parkman
heads the list with $500. which has al
ready reached above $50 900
or. w. Bear, the Buckeye black
smith, is blowing away" in California
He recently made ''strike" for a seat in
the Legislature Of ,ha, colony, but failed
0N5-S. ". Pe,tengl, the enterprising
publisher Of tie "Reportcr.' Boston. is
about publishing complete list Of all the
newspapers in the United States.
01- The Washington correspondent 0.
the Philadelphia Inquirer says tina, the
body servant Of Mr.. Calhoun died on
day his master died.
Ory-Mrs. Sw!sshelm. the editor % Of
the Piitsburg Saturday Visitor, is in
Washington City writing letters for the
New York Tribune and her own paper
She has taken her seat in that part OF the
Senate gallery set apart for the press. and
Il.
who occupy the gallery profess to be
much pleased at her advent.
rTOver 5000 bags Of Roi coffee have
been sold lately at New Orleans at eight
cents per pound. Early in February the
curren, rate was l4l cents, SO that the fall
in prices since that time is about SIX and
a half cents per pound or more than SO
per bag.
GTHon John Norvcll. L. S. District
Attorney, died at Detroit, Of Erysipelas,
on the 9th inst. He was the father of
the lost Mrs Miller, and had recently re-
turned from Washington, having visited
there for the purpose Of investigating the
circumstances Of her disappearance.
GIVE regret to learn that many Of
the manufacturers Of Cotton goods talk Of
stopping their Mills on account Of the
high price Of raw Cotton and the low
price of the manufactured article, which
renders it impossible for them to continue
without loss.
GA letter received from ST. Joseph
estimates the number Of California emil
grants congregated there at nine thousand
good deal OF sickness prevailed there.
but no cholera; many cmigrants had been
swindled by gamblers. and were COMPEL
ed TO give up the trip. 70, want Of funds
Corn, Oats, Hay, and live stock we're
very high.
Montgomery County .Subscripiioa.--A
vote was taken on Saturday last. in Mont
gomery county, to decide whether the
county would subscribe $4,000 in the
DAYTON and Western Rail Road. The
majority against the subscription was
1865.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08
Washington. Nav /. 1850.

SE~ATE-The bill 10 increase the rank
and file Of the army. and 10 encourage
enlis,ments. was taken up and passed.
On motion OF Mr.. Miller. the House
resolution in relation to the Grinneil ex-
petition in search OF Sir John Franklin,
was taken up.
Mr. Clay supported the measure IN a
few BRET and iorcble remarks.
Mr.. King expressed the opinion that il,
would be better for Congress 10 take the
matter into lis own hands. instead OF lend
ing National aid 10 a private citizen.
Mr. Miller advocated the resolution.
Mr. Foo'e addressed the Senate. He
charged the Administration with great
neglect and inefiiciencv in not having car
ried on, liberal measures - search fer
Sir John Franklin. If ANYTHING was 10
be done in this matter. ne WISHED the Gov
eminent TO undertake /, in!epeuden. OF
any third party He DID no, charge Mr..
Grnnell's scheme as a speculation, bu;
il looked very much Ike Il
After further debate. in the course OF
which Mr.. Pearce defended the Admins
tration from Foote's assault. the resolu-
ton passed: yeas 90. nays l6-
The Senate then went into Executive
Session. and subsequently adjourned
HousE.-Mr. McLane moved to take
up aud pass the Senate bill in relation 10
the coinage OF bullion at tine L :. Min,
He said there was now great enoarrass-
ment and difficulty. and the ob}ect OF the
bill was 10 prevent bullion ter coinage
from going 10 England. Whicn ough, &c
come 10 the United States.
Direction was made.
Mr.. Preston King then moved that the
House go into Committee On the Census
Bill
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08
Go:,arc55ju.l..l.
Philadelphia. Aptll -. 1870.

q Confessional
~~-~-~--
paI!adeIpnta. Aptll -. 1902.
SESATE.-Ihe Io!nt resolution ~ rela-
ton - Nf. Henry 'rri:4ae4i ; expedition
IN search OF or John franklin. winch
on Saturday vas 'ece''ee'' 'ahch Up ana
fe'.t i"iea
-hr- MINER hio'co rs Immaculate coHsi-
"c. |''o,1'
pr bfi5ht o4JecAhg- tae Resolution les
over
Alter the TRANSACTION Of the morning
business. the OH granting a!ernat" c
hohs q pib-ic i'hd 70 tle STAT Of isi.i"l'.
= az y. i"c cone'fuctoA .. tie C-i.tfa.
'dliFoai. was 'aht" UP.
= ron uf" i'e 't'au o. upon ne : 10!
pm ''"'''' i''l ''' ,'e =" 81 :,
n.y. - ''''' " - .
=, "'.F uPr' ~ IN
nc .7'i,''''' a. 1"''''o' i''e' o''0"' a.
~
~ > - " -.
III o .''' - ~ '''' ~ q 'i'
o''o' .! 90 ''''e'' - u, ~ - - c'''
III :
~ ,, "''' S''''5 '''''' -
~ az - % "'''> "''' "e'o ''o' al
'" 49, ~ ;, '''e'' -
81 =
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08

the Committee. The Committee, as ul,i.
masely elected by ballot, is.composed Of
Q Senators who voted for its being raised,
2 who opposed it phelps and Webster)
and Cooper Of Pa who was absen, at
the above votc.1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08

tain and FRS; Mate had turned in, and
the Second Mate was on watch.
Mos, OF the passengers saved have los,
their all: goods. clothes. and money, and
are left in destitute Condition
\ fireman Informs Us tina, 10 minutes
before the explosion. on retiring fram his
wa,ch. ne tried The water in the boiler.
and found three cocks flush on one side
and three sean, on the other
Another statement IS iha, the Wayne
was rac.a-, w.:h the Superior. as both ves-
sels were competing for passengers very
actively on the arrival OF ! evening
trains from Mansfield and Cincinnati. and
-le.i n a late hour This is denied b. the
survivors Of the crew.
The accounts given OF the state of the
passengers after the explosion. are cNcee-
dinghy painful. When the s,ou,est he arts
, were about II give up suddenly. SAYS the
Mirror. q sail was seen. through the fog
and the obscure light of the morning.
Iha mate hl! rowel into the Lake and
succeeded N heading and halin, The
schooner lf'inina. CAPTAIN Nugen'. While
this vessel was beatin. against the wind.
before reaching The wreck. the boats q! the
schooner anl Wavne had commenced
ulin- oil The Survivors They were ali
on b5tr ~ o'clock when the schooner
stored Cor Ran husky With the wind. The
Islander took the i.imna in tow II kel-
l-l's island and thence brought the sur
r.vae> anl >Gti. rcr> 10 town
70 ease e Nr. Archer Brachncy is of
thrilling interest. lie was on his way
from LainvettH. Ia. 10 Phil alelphia. with
t|c remains O! his wife AMI cnilI. recent
Is dccea,c! Both the corpses were en-.
cla>e.i rn One box. When the explosion
took place, he succeeded in dragging his
two living ca5l !rnn from their rooms. and
VIA tlsn ..anged INTO the water After
swimming around TOR short time. he
can1ein contact With the box continuing
his wfa AMI child. Upon this he sue
Gee led FIR some time in keeping himself
AMI children from drowning. althou II ev-
cry wave woall roll his trai support and
plunge them in the water. until Al last his
l,,ile boy. Two wears oil was drowned IN
Ills afflS htfar becoming satisfied that
his -. wts deal. h. reur.tutlv parted
with IN" h,lH. AMI turned hi> a'trltan I,
the ro~cu.. - iHe remaining child. who
was clu-.ar around ni~ neck. CRYING
..pee,' ~ -IIll drons4,'' II. f,alp sue
c'al .n . inning - floating parr Of the
wreck VITA hi, ilfle dau .hicr, and both
wrrt, saved
'rna suthanv Wavne was high press,
ne. eNhau,fing ou.,i! The hui and
- - wura inspected thi~ spring IL De
tre.t and approved liz oHieial Ger Il
G var tram and hang ii ~" sal ION
ii bp.l rs VET new Year az ihiS
>priay Inc W ayne WAS hult ia 1887.
- hinit III tta WINTER II 1919
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08

oWe are under obligations TO the Hons ].
ID. Bright, s. r. Chase. and a J. Harlan. for
Interesting documents for which they will please
accept thanks.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08
OLIVER, BUTLER.

Affornty at Do,r, Conreyareer 4 Notary Public
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Titles 10 prop
erty-Ac k uow l-G gcrn- 1T Of DEEDS, Mortgages,
&c. Taking D-pos.tion~--Drswingi legal in
sirameuts generally, and all other business IN
his profession promptly attended to. Office on
Main street, No s, up stairs
Richmond, April 11nb, 1850. tstf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08

Rail Road Notices.-We learn from
the Cambridge Reville. that the engineer
AM company. under the superuiendence
Of Thomas Tyner, Esq , will commence
the survey Of the 'Terre Nautc and Rich
mond Railroad, from this place, (Cam-
bridget westward, to Indianapolis, next
week.
In speaking Of Railroad connection
between Eaton and Richmond, the editor
Of the Register says:
Two Of our most efficient workers in
the Railroad enterprise have been en-
gagged for tho past few days in soliciting
stock TO the end that we shall have an
early conncxon with Richmond. Ind
We have not learned the total amount Of
subscriptions procured; but are gratifcd
to hear that their success thus far has been
altogether flattcring.
In reference to the Eaton and IIamil-
ton road, the editor says:
We are pleased 10 be able to announce
the work on the Eaton and Hamilton Rail-
road commenced. On yesterday the en-
terprising contractors began the hewing
on, Of the great thoroughfarc between this
place and Hamilton, which is destined to
do great work in the upbuilding Of agri-
cultural and other interests OF our county.
The work we doubt not will be prosecuted
with all possible energy to its early COM
pleiion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08
GTThe Connersville valley saws:

"lIon. &. Il. SMITH has been seriously
i'll for some time past with the varioloid
lie is now conva!escent; and considered
Ivy his physicians out Of danger.
The Wayne county papers publish a
notice that he will address the Wings al
Mass Meeting 70 be holden by them on
Saturday, the 18th Of this month
We notice all manner Of contradictory
rurnors published in tine papers as 10 his
future vocation and residence. We learn
that his business as Commissioner will
call him occasionally 10 Washington for
short periods, Lu, that he intends to re.
surne the practice Of law in our courts
which his legal requirements and talents
enable him TO pursue 50 successfully"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08
wreck WITH
" q F. saved


S,NG-tAR l,Tlcri~G Of TT 'Rr@iFIy.
l,x y Berlin paper ~tata~. flat there is
in Russia 4 p zee call i immediate, wher"
a most singular custom exists E.ye.v ten
years tn, awful scenes Of the crncitiN.on
arr enacted 81; tn y.ilar rs. Some are
dressed - represent soldiers and Jews.
SOM. Us hh2e:~rr~ and many men. NO
mon and cht, lren stand around rs the
crowd of SPECTATORS while on the three
crosses are nailed figures IN wax. and al
he f.ct lneol women who represent the
Narvs I'Aa Who'll" Sccne IS gone through
WIN ~ al it> details. and lasts all day.
Tbs very singular performance. which
Ia. been k ?, NJ since the middle ages
IS auuouncc4 f. take place again IN ihe
month ~ lulr Of tbs year. and strangers
arc Iaytri II witness II.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08

VA topographic uisPa'ch from y" ASH
ington, May ~ says:
The committee Of thirteen had settled
the principles oflhe proposed compromise
OF the slavery question, and Mr.. Clay has
removed for short time to the residence
Of Mr.. Calvert. in Maryland, to write the
reports and prepare the bills. the whole Of
which will probably be laid before the
Senate III week.
Tho National lniellgencer. on author
itv, denies that General Taylor has any
intention TO veto any compromise on the
Slavery question that may pass both IIou-
seS.
OEDuring the preliminary voting or
the question Of referring all the Slavery
issues to a compromise Committee in
the Senate, as well as on the final vote by
which that committee was ordered, Mr.
Whitcomb of this State voted uniformly.
steadily. in company with Cass. Dckin-
son and Bright. with the South. The Ed
itor Of the Boston Atlas, writing from
Washington TO his paper, remarks there
on:
The course Of Mr. Whitcomb Of 1ndi-
ana surprised many. II will be recolect-
ed that he obtained his seat, ousting Han
negan. by pretending 10 be a good Free
Soil I.ocotoco. lie received the votes Of
sundry Wings. Liberty men. and Free
o1 nj ~
ton was hailed as Free Soil triumph by
the press Of that grade. So much fo'
trusting to the profession Of an ingrained
demagogue and unprinciPled partisan. >
IThitcom5 and BrigH.-We invite
the attention of our free soil friends, par
ticularly those who have recently become
enamored with the democratic party to ;he
ordering the election Of committee &c
which was referred all questions in rela
ton to slavery. the effect Of which will il
all probability be the death Of the proviSo
We particularly ask that they note the
position Of Mr. Northumberland
by the free soil vote Of Indiana. and tina
Of George Evans the senator from Hen
ry county in particular Whiicomb votes
with the south, and Julian lodges wher
the proviso is a, stake:
feas-Atchson. Badger. Bell, Bor-
land, Bright. Bu,le-, Cass. Clay, Glenn.
ems. Davis of Miss. Dickinson, Dodgc
Of To-. Downs. Fooie. Hunter, Jones
Hing. Mangum. Mason. Morton. Pearce
Rusk. Sebastian. Soule. Spruance. Stu-
seon. Turney. Underwood, Uhucom5
Yulee.
r. Northern Senators in the affirmative
all being Democrats including BriSh
and Whitcomb Of Indiana
Nays-Baldwin, Benton, Bradbury
Chase, Clark. Corwin. Davis, Of Mass.
Dayton, Dodge, Of Wis, Douglass, Fetch
Green. Hale. Hamln. Miller, Norris
Phelps. Seward, Shields, Smith, Walker
Webster.
[Tne NAYS are II Northern Wings, {
Northern Democrats, g Free Sellers and
BENTON. The Northern Wings therefore
voted II against, none for the Committee
The Northern Democrats q aoa;nsf I, f.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08

Farther adrdnce in Cotton Threatened
Rupture betreen England and Russia
on The Greek Question.
The Cambria arrived at Halifax Mon.
day, April o3th, at O'Clock P. N.
Liverpool Market.
uavre Marke, is steady. bu, wi,hou,
any material change in prices. Indian
Corn is little lower, with fair demand.
Flour is steady at previous rates. with
limited business. and prices are Gnchang-
ed. except in bonded. which is one shi-
lin. lower CoGee-Ths market is dali.
and prices are lower: Jamaica has receded
fifteen shillings from the top price Of Janu-
AIRY last.
Sugar Matket-There is a fair demand.
with prices a trifie lower.
Molasses-Last years crop is selling
at large reduction.
The Iron marke. continues depressed.
The accounts from the manufacturing
districts exhibit but little improvement in
the prices Of manufactured goods. which
does not keep pace with the Advance OF
the raw material.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-08

The German Reform" gives currency
10 the report that there has been an inter-
change Of notes OF an unpleasant. nature
between the Cabinets OF ST. James and
Vienna. growing on, Of the relations exist
ing between Austria and Turkey. and iha,
the instruction in Crotia is at an end.
The Hungarian Refugees have no, We,
reached their destination in Asia Minor.
Count Bauhyamy is ILL.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-09
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Asia.

The British Steam Ship Asia, arrived at New
York on Saturday morning, 10 IL days fom Liver
pool, with about fifty passengers.
ENGLAND. The 'sNo-Popery" cry has lost lit
tie Of its intensity; but the objects have become dis
tinctY defined.
The accounts from the manufacturing districts are
steady
4 great anti-poperv meeting was held at York on
the ed Earl Fiizwil.iam moved an address to the
Queen, praying that Her Majesty would maintain
and preserve inviolate her supreme authority as by
law established. The motion carried by an i'm
mense majority.
The Liverpool Cotton market closed at rates cur
rent at the sailing of the Europa with sales during
the week Of $1,000 bales Grain market remained
unchanged.
IRELAND. A dreadful storm has visited the
Irish coast, which ragged with the greatest violence.
In Limerick and environs MI the shops the quays
were filled with water. Several vessels were sunk
and number damaged. No loss of life occurred.
I FRANCE. The first week of the sitting Of the
legislative assembly, in France, has passed over
without any very important event.
GERMATY.-The news from Germany continues
favorable. A truce Ct days has been agreed upon
between Gen. Groeben AMI the Prince Thum and
Taxis, and a line drawn beyond which neither the
Prussian the Federal army is allowed to overser.
/ The n oyemenls Of troops in Austria Russia, and
Wurtemburg, have been temporarily suspended.
/ AUSTRIA. Austria proposes 10 delay the meas
urses against Hosten aud Iesse until the extension
shall have been settled by the free conference. She
also offers TO dissolve the Diet and consent to a
I league Of German States.
! The Government of the Duchies were firm in their
determination to oppose any Intervention of the Band
and not a single Prussian had left the Holsteir
army.
/ Gen. Willissen had made another movement Of
his outposts, which ended only in a s'lirniish, in
which few were killed and wounded on both sid IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-09

TIE FlRE At AUeUsrA. The Maine papers
give further particulars Of the burning Of the Insane
Hospital at Augusta. The building was splendid
granite structure. erected al cost Of S2O0C90 The
interior Of the main building and the south wing, occ-
pied by the male PATIENTS vas entirely consumed, and
the walls, which remain standing. were much isjured
By throwing water on them while hot. The massive
coanns ia front Of the main buildings, aad the north
wing uniRiured. The repairs viii cost about
o0o 1t is supposed that fraty-tsres male patients
psis5ed "a Tic flames. Tie females were all saved.
There were l24 inmates Of the hospital. Of whom
some 70 males occupied the wings in which the fire
ragged. Large numbers Of the inmates were uecessar
" turned loose at once and are wandering at random
Many others were taken to the Jail, to the aImshose,
and to the dwellings of the citizens.
There was night watch. as there should have
been, and the only engine belonging to the city, was
out Of repair. The engines from HaIlowel and one
from the Arsenal finally came to their relief
There are tNenty-eight patients missing, the must
Of whom, if all, were suocated BY the smoke be-
fore the flames reached them.
The latest accounts say that the walls are not bad
y injured as was supposed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-09

II A man was recently arrested at St. Louis for
conceailng himself under settee in the house where
ne boardedwlth intent to oyer-hear conversations be-
tween lady boarding in the same house and rival
ofthe accused