davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21

Mons FoRrrcs PAUrERs CoMse.-The Lon
don correspondent of the Philadelphia Enquirer
states that an effort has been made by tn e mana
gers Of the killadysent Union in Ireland, to ship
a large number of paupers to this country. -They
complain to the poor law commissioners ofthe dis
tress prevailing in the Union, and state that thew
are obliged TO support $500 persons in the work.
houses, and 500 on out door reef-They recon-
nsnd to the commissioners the prop,iety Of send
ing these inmates Of the warehouses to America.
Fhe commissioners in reply decline to apply for
ssy further assistance from the rae-inaid fund fer
this purpose but il is limited that other means ,ciH
be sought 10 remore The paupers 10 .8merical ], is
high time that our city or state authorities took
some measures to check this flood of pauper en-
migration There were rumors a few weeks since
that ship load or these ou,casts Of the poor
houses of Ireland and England were to be sent
back. If such a movement is TO be made, the
above statement shows that there cannot be too
much expedition used in carrying il into effect
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-21
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 81, 1861.

.-Y- The Louisville Journal says that the
Southern Press objects to the Fugitive-ssve
law, because the slaves recovered under it be-
come incendaries on their return home. We
made no such objection to that law. We said
recently, as we have occasionally declared be-
fore, that the Fugitive-slave question could not
be settled And among the reasons we gave
was the one that even when slaves were recov-
cred, they were rendered worse than worthless
by the counsels and sympathy of the fanatics.
The objection is not to the law, for the evil is
beyond the reach of law
This is not the first time the Journal has i'm
puted to us opinions tina. We never entertained
or avowed-in order to reply to them. We
have no doubt the Journal has wit enough to
expose its own fancies, and that it could devote
good deal of its time usefully in demonstrat-
ing its own absurdity, but we beg to be excused
from the paternity it so kindly imputes to us.
tW- The coalition of the Free-soil and Silver
Grey Wings of New York is based on the right
of each party to retain its views on all the as
ties, we presume, are to be equals in the Wing
party--are to have equal rights to honors and
spos. Is it not a little curious, that to preserve
the union of the party, equality is conceded as
between men who differ radically on the great
question of the day, whilst to preserve the
Union of the States, these very parties refuse
TO concede equality between the two sections of
the Union? For it is en- express condition of
the compact in New York, that slavery is not to
be extended--that in all the vast territory now
or hereafter required, one of the sections is to
be prescribed.
Such is the condition to which we have ar
rived-that to preserve the unity of parties in
the ruling section of the Union, the equality of
the sections must be sacrificed
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08
1Da .fltutk Bonnet Store.
a3 Z. :, diso:. cock ~

Mould tender lis sincere thanks to the ladies
w of Westerly, and viciniy, for the very lib
eral patronage which he has received for the
past year. and will endeavor to merit contin-
uance of the same.
We shall open on April !, 1851. splendid
assortment Of NEW SPRING MILLINERY and
FANCY GOODS, consisting ofnew and beautiful
styles of STRAW, SILK & FANCY BONNETS,
Ribbons, Flowers, Tabbs, Ruches, Caps, Col
lars, Cuffs, Lace Wells, Band Boxes, &C., &C.
Having secured the services of a fashionable
and experienced Milliner for the millinery de-
partment. We respectfully invite the ladies of
Westerly and neighboring towns, to call and
examine our Goods, as we shall sell at the low
est possible rates.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION paid to Alter
ing, Bleaching and Pressing old bonnets and
mems summer hats; also bonnets dyed any col
or at short notice.
Bleaching done for Milliners at a liberal dis
count. Z. p. HITCHCOCK
Westerly, March, 1851
p. S. If there are any ladies in Westerly
or vicinity, who wish to learn the new system
of fitting dresses they can receive information
at the above establishment, where they can
learn in one day to fit dresses equal to the most
experienced dress maker. If
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08

A general assortment Of Boots and Shoes for
II sale lowby NELSON BROWN & Co.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08
Millinery.

MRS. BABCOCK would respectfully inform
Nl her customers, and the public, that she has
a large assortment Of Millinery and Fancy
Goods, consisting of straw and silk Bonnets,
Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Embroidery of all
kinds; Also, Lady's Gloves, Mtts, Cuffs, Col
lars, Undcrsleeves. All Of the most desirable
fashion, which she will sell as cheap as the
cheapest.
Ladies please call and examine First shop
west end Of the bridge. NJ. C.. BABCOCK.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08
Health Insurance,

Is your Health Insured ? If not no,o IS
the time.
Having been appointed an Agent of the Far.
mer's and Mechanics Mutual Benefit Associo
ton, Of Worcester, Mass, for Pawcatuck and
vicinity am prepared to effect Insurance ON
more favorable terms than the Agent of any oth. .
er Association. All who wish to avail themselves
Of the benefits Of this system of insurance, or
wish any information concerning the constitu
ton and BY Laws of the Association, &C., will
please call at the Medical Depot at the west end
of the Bridge
JosEPH Il POTTER, Az.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08
FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE,

Office at the acest end of Paqccatuck Bridge.
Nhe subscriber having the agency of several
l. Insurance Companies, of the first class for
CHE.AP.NESS IND SAFETY,
VIII insure real and personal property against
loss or damage by fire, on terms most reasonable.
lie has also the agency of the .fmtr3cdn .Nu-
tnaf Ltte Insurance Company, of New Haven.
The leading features OF this company is q reduc-
ton Of the Rates of Premium, beng 25 per cent
less than any company previously chartered, :,
payable in cash annually, semi-annual!y, or
quarterly annual participation Of the rrCfts ;
an actual Capital Of 100000 90; and al he
business transactions greatly simphfed, and its
expenses lessened by the whole being reduces
to a CASH STANDARD
OFFICERS.
B SILLIMAN. President b MOVES Secretary
VIM I. THURSTON NJ. D., Medical Examiner
H. w. STILLMAN
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08

A MOTHER NEW LOT of STRAW BONNETS
II just received at the Pawcatuck Bonnet
Store, which makes our assortment complete
again Westerly May l, 1851
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08

NOLORED Dress .ILKS, some very ch9ap
" just received by y, q H. '"1 H.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08


.ni
PoIhns Eerage and
De Lain
Intel Striped Plaid ngh
pro
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08

A LARGE assortment of Poplins "i various
II styles and qualities, just receiven ~ Svrru
Apr. "a " ~
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08

I Z bbls New Crop New Orleans Molasses, just
1J reed and for sale by
April !, PENDLETON g. BROTHER
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08

MORE new Bonnet Ribbons received this week
1'l at the PaUcatuck Bonnet Store
Westerly May l. If
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08

DLACK iLN a fine assortment some very
ID god, jas. received ~ S,,ru
Apr. 2i 3 u '"i'
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08
Molasses

By the hid. or bbl. of extra qualities for sale
by j. THOMPSON Jr.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08

USI RECEIVED general assortment of Dry
u Goods and Fancy Articles, at
Apr "A. NELSON BROWN &Co,s
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08

MUSLIN and BERRAGE ~ LAlNE'' iile
Ul assortment, just received Dy o,,ru
Apr. "a :" ~ iii
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08
Flour.

TX Bbls. offour of Extra and Common Brands
~ landing and for sale by
J. THOMPSON Jr.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08
A Few More Left !!

0F those beautiful Sherd SIN Bonnets at th
" May /. PdUcdtucj Bonnet Store.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-08

WIDE silks for Iseti wlse ns ma'rs rsc"v1 air
Apr. "A. o. ~ ~ "'iih'
The New York herald., 1851-11-01
Domestle Miscellany,

Edward Russell hss been convictsd, ct WARSAW, ~ ",
of the murder Of Robert McCsn and scntesced to be
hung on the ieh dsy Of December next
The President has officially recognised Psuvii aou-
ud Consular Agent Of frsacs for the ports of New
port and Providence,
The New York herald., 1851-11-01

before you as one Of the arbitratorsi A. Yes
"a Were any statements made by him a. 20 the
ohjeot and destination Of the Pampero twitnes,
declined 10 answer the question, and state the
arbitration only concerned the arms, and not the
boat.l
U. When you were called upon TO arbitrate vcre
there there any statements made by Mr. Scrur a
to how the arbitration took place about the arms
a. There were.
q. Was there any statement made that thess
arms were for the liberation Of Cubal A. There
was.
q. Who made this statement A. Col. Titus
made this statement.
q. What was this state nenti A. Tho arms
we're taken from Mr.. Titus mill
Y, ur derstood you to say the arms we're carried
dition A. did: Mr.. Titus claimed to hold the
arms until be should be reimbursed money he hsd
paid.
O. Were any other statements made by either
going to throw light upon the objects Of the Pam
pero ] A. cannot say there were
q. What did Mr. Segur Mr.. Titus say that
these arms we're put on board Of the Pampefo for
A. MIR. Titus said they TO be carried TO Cuba;
this was before the srbtrators.
Crossexnminaton q. Please state at what
time tie board money was paid 10 you. A. On the
morning the Psmpero was to leave, Colonel Titus
Iaid me a draft ON Mr.. Lama, Of Savannah. vhioh
came back rrotested;. and Mr. Titus Afterwards
gave me srsft on Jacksonville, which was 40
,epted; Mr. Titus paid me altogether about four
q. DO you know whether the people Of Jackson
vile raised Dything by subscription to nav these
AMOUNTS A.; Not TO my knowledge.
MeQueen Mcintosh, Esqr., counsel for claim
ants, called, at tie request Of the District At
torncy, "a. Were you on board the Psmpero
when she was seized A. l was.
a. Did not Mr.. Segur request Dr. Holland 10
take notice that the Psmpero had q coastine n.
'epse a. MT Segu stated that the vssselhsdhAd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-21

himself nales:lcally into the air n perpendicu-
lsr line He was furnished with long pack
thread Of about one hundred metres, At the eni
OF which he had tied a small leaGen wei ,ht. and
IN two minutes h. was SEQ feet above or heads.
Nothing could depict the as;onishmeu;. OF n
ther the terror. OF all Of u then shouts ami
braves broke forth. which were absolu;el, tran
tic. y c'AryIlle, 5y TIE aid oi 4 speaking trun-
pet, then called 70 US. am gong 20 taAe an
oblicue flight, and then a continuous one.
When, ~ change OF the pedals, he directed
himself Just IS he lshed. without All. AMI ap-
raTeut.y without the least danger
Af'eT having run over . space about a large
A. the Champ-te-M lars. VI. c'Aryilie let himself
down 81 eur ieo-. taking no more time IN The de-
scent than Q sheet of paper would take, II thrown
from window en- realm cav.
When the experiment wss completed. two Of
the journalists. VI Emile Foltaine, oil TIE
I-rion. and " Loon paAe; desired 20 MAKE an
ascent with the machine. bot IS they were sup
posed not 10 understand the working Cd i per-
iecty they were dissuaded from the attempt BY
Their friends. On the 2jth or 18th Of this month.
G'ATvllle announces that he Will make pub
lie ascent from the Chsmp-de-MaTS, IN the pres
cnce @. whoever NAV choose to attend, which
Will doubtless be the whole OF Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-21
NIufjny or the Pacific.

We are sorry 10 say that the commodore Stockton
Can't II Ackcy. returned 10 port on saturday
afternoon. having sprung aleaA When 20 mics from
this place. on her way 20 san Francisco.
She had - passengers on board. VINO stu rcntlu
tbere In the meantime . loan on bojtomry IA, bcea
asked Of from 5000 10 $4,000, 70 repair the YES
sci. If the money is ootained-aS 10 doubt II u
he-sbe Y M be Immediately teached and repaired,
50 As 10 enable her TO resume her toyase
mutlny broke ou' on Doafu 'ne 'ollno ou {
Stockton now living 10 IahCea The passengers
demanded their passage money returned The cap
tam answered that the ship having no money ~ " Is
IMPOSSIBLE L. comply WITH their wishes but sid they
were welcome 10 STAY on board tll the shlp VIZ Iea
~ ia nroceed on her voyage. THIS Was not deemed
SATISFACTORY and they forced the crew 10 cease, by
threats and bv cutting mp the tackle they were using
I'm short as we are informed. the passengers no"
have complete POSSESSION OF the snip a Statement,
he fcts has been LAID before Consul CorwIuc. and
ms protection asked by Capt Ackerly
fPangnl. star, Aug. 8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-21

,o,be founding hospital their lasciviously-
0tgg Ron.sesu may triumph but his shoT', yea
hou s Ill be onlythe more deiested. TIL me
memory md practical proof Of the contract De-
sheoIeu nan and man is gwen, the full experience
wen lT r,ncpe Of Authority vii accomplish the
q , Ins Of mankind. Out Of tins political
Ed1es.D" viii riss, at the end, It's opposite.
evolu'lon VIZ wasted away will produce its re-
e the fanatic elements Of the red par
VI e| on. Of their wits IN reading these sharp
~ are less structures. Some Of them assem-
and regaI ocrafjc meeting, and, like the In
bleo ~ ~ olden time, burnt the BOOK with tre-
GulslS oas ,ocleraions and cries OF Priest Je''
UT SC. .,o,,o,ruill give Won an account Of
PropoaO" .se, these premises, your readers Will
Of n.y.. sble 10 understand the financial mea'
be os'w .nd the economical revolution he pro-
,.our0s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-21
AnVFRIIsING

ADVERTISING N othing IS more clearly
settled on more universally admitted, than That the
best money spent by = business man Is that pad
Tor advertising the tact has been demJnatIdt
throughout the world. Men will pay enough Tor "A
handsome sign 10 Cmbelhsh their stores for elegant
windows and fOf o. sterS. drinks, cigars. cOntectoh.
ary and kn.ck-kuachs, to pay hall Dozen years
advertising bills and all without any Oeneht 10 thtr
tusr.,s or themselves, 70 be gained by ffeeiy ad'
vertsinQ Hundreds ought 10 De paid where tens
a-c now Il merchants would thrive and make money
ttots not answer 10 dabDle lightly Ia the matter
man nav as vel expect 10 Wash ms hihds Dl arp
pipg hneer's up ID The water as 10 give MS DuHi
ness A sensible, clean In, by little ADVERTISING
The true way. and the profitable one Is 20 pay iOf
liberal Advertising ant than use a. heepIihe mill
wheel turning all the time, and people Will certainly
send YOU their gTst amer q WINE. depend upon II,
half u the business men VINO "Dufst-up might
avoid the painful and disastrous event, Dy resOrlng
tn Inc printers instead Of the shasers ala, 10 hoid
mem tp Half the sum paid for shaving. aud other
CoIlIes. would make the foolish men MO pay ior
those Injuries nch and comfortable. Try ana
,. .
We aIsh that orr merchants mechanics ana
business men generally, could realize ana appfecI-
Ate the importance Of Advertising We speak not
now sor ourselves for city papers, Out oil TIE IN
nortauce of advertisements IN country newspaper
Our merchants N former times made themselves
Known 10 the country through the country news
nar.rs This might be done now win great dd-
vantage Every dollar paid Tor advertising Va eO1"
,ry newspapers VIII pay back twenty fon.
- ALBANY EgenIng Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-21

Jenny LIND AND HER ADMIRERS AT he
F,ttS-Tne vulgar curiosity which follows this poor
woman wherever She goes, must be excessively an
moving to her and Is rendered doubly 80 IN not being
shown only by the lower classes, but even Dy those
whose position at least should prevent their eXer-
cispgcu.te 50 much petty mqWsitiveneSS. An inci-
dent which occurred on sunday evening AZ the fallS,
ul serve ;o illustrate this miserable propensity AMI
NAV serve rs lesson to future inquiries into Jenny
private habits ..,. c,,,..,, .,..,,
Miss Ilnd's private apartments at the Chlton open
tnor the balcony facing the Tlycr, by French WIN
dows reaching To the foor To prevent unseemly
lntrus onS against which experience has Taught htr
10 guard She had suspended sheet against tue WIN
dow which extcmpore curtain, not being suihclenty
long barely reached to within foot of the ground,
lea, iug that space open 10 sighi-SecrS,
An exceedingly fashionable party. rom some otthe
Ciucs was staying at the thlton, VINO hiu, Of thcit
exclussenass and pTeienSion, excited great remark
Among Them was a young man ana Two very pftlty
ladies I!tie on sunday evening, when the balconies
were apparently deserted BY all but them theSe three
exclusive, ,irut.td toward the window of JennyS
room. and seeing no one near, paid their homage 10
the cyro,ure by dropping on Their hands ana knees
and peepug under he curtain Nmle IN ms caves
dropping position. gentleman, well known IN TINS
ciiy passtd with ms wife upon ms arm and ms gool
sense beng shocked al The patry exhibition, ne re-
marked IS II 10 his companion but loudly enough Tor
the Spying iashionabies 10 hear.
ssGood Heavens, my dear those Young ladies' must
be very anxious 10 SEE the gentleman IN tht room
prepare tCg BED F"
The tiny scream and rapid evaS on which succeed
ed uuon this well put rebuke, cannot be written Dut
we are assured that they "occasioned considerable
mirh a. the time" TINS was an actual occurrence,
and Is only one. probably, among thousand ldt nave
combine o disgust Miss Lind with the allatonsO OF
inDertincnt people. buffalo Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-21

ONE or THE WITNESSES. The late j. y,
a man of infinite Wit aud humor and who had prob
ahiv seen a. much OF life IN America As any one,
used To tell the oowln story, which Is too good 10
he lost. though probably no one bur he could do
such fun justice 10 II. II We ear not, 1t ran some
how thus
What railroad stock Is in the East, steamboat shares
are IN the West and, almost everybody owns
more or less II Is almost an lmpoSslDty 10 procure
4 Judgment against any company Tor INJURY, care
lcsSneSs or even loss of life. such SUITS are very
(feouent and give rise to some strange f0nfrsfeNps
Not long since, 1t seems, steamboat called Tue
"Od kcutuck" blew up, near the Trinity, AZ the
mouth of the Ohio. where Il Is a "ell-eslaoiiSheh
fact that a Great many muSquitos VIII weigh
pound by which accid.u a lady rejoicing IN the
name OF Mrs Jones. lost her husband ana her trunk,
and for both of which an action was brought
There was, strange tO say, great dliculty IN prov
ng that Mr. Jones had been on the boat Al the time
al the collapse that worthy having been notOr9usy
drunk on the whaTfbOat Just ~ The steamer leii
TRINITY
Many witnesses were examined 10 prove the fact.
until finally Mr. Dcllmar German, was placed
ON the stand Our friend J. :. was attorney for the
boat and elected from Mr.. Deuhmaf Tins testimony
Mr. DeitZmar, did YOU know The old hehlicA ~
"Nah was blown up mt her
Were YOU on board when she collapsed her hue"
"When She bust de bile YAH wash dare
Did YOU know Mr.. Jones 1"
"To lie sure Mr.. Jones and took passenger TO-
gedder'
You did When did YOU last see Mr.. Jones on
board The toat 30
well, didn't see Mr.. Jones aboard lie boat last
time
j : fancicd ms ease was safe, and With a most
triumphant glance al he Jury, said
you did not Wei Mr. Del1mar' when last
did YOU see Mr. Jones 80
We'll trbet ne srhnoie PIPE end me iols going uP,
re met Mr. Jones coH,Dls do~n J"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-21
4 GEOLOGICAL CvRosIrY.-We learn Il

y NtViNVlN Al (kAuSl II - ~ lSdIu rum
Tie Nc'f- helord Nfr-Ers that Mr.. James Robinson,
~ that CITY. recently discovered IN FarhAyen near
the iort large stone Of very remarkable formation.
specimens o. when he has sent 70 several dIStln-
suiSheI gcoiog!>is. Professor Hitchcock. OF Am
heISt, t0e Tock i coarse phOrphyrltc granite
1t contains large and perfect crystals OF fet>par.
portion OF which : srIpaic srGHlfs, which Is e
markable
Union CoLLsGE-A Committee of the
Trustees have sen; letter 10 the Commissioners
appointed by The Legislature 10 investigate the n
fairs OF The institution expressing their aaNeiy TIA,
a speeGv IS well rs i full examination should be
had. They say they are ready 10 meet TIE charges
which have been made and eXienSYely circulated,
and which are calclaied 10 impair the confidence Of
the public IN the College, anu 10 in.Ulolsly afec.
10 ssp3.aiiS4 vi Is prsalSo-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-21
DREADFUL CAsuALry.-On the mormng

Dpr.DyrL CASUALTY. -Un the morning
If Saturday the sth INST man Dy me name 81 " ~
lam stafford. accidentally shot hr. Da'lu hed, ~
She lby township, la. The circumstances are Ilose
Mr. Rea the DAY previous had been lhlo 'he = VDus
- t,lfed three Wild turkeys. When ne "eni nome
be related In. good success 10 Mr. >, and tOld am
tie vicinity IN which he killed mem ne me-.
morning about daylight they Doth Iepailel !" Nc
Dlare-neither know ING the design Oh me Vlet ~
b.. gof mon the ground first, concealed hllsel y
me SIDE OF I log. and cOnmenceG >qufiiih1' III ,
tation OF the turkey, by blowing through an iis s
meni made for that purpose hi go, &C.. -sc.I"n
distance of heard him, and LOOKING N sae SIeC-.Sn
- a. NOISE saw Mr. Rea's head nsng ABOVE me
10 SrnnoSlng Il 10 be a.turkey, he iook DELIBERATE
nm and sho, HIM IN the head, Foducing instant
death ''''
FIRE IN FAlRHAyEN.-Last night, the
b.rps OF Messrs b. II. King and Willis Barnet, IN
paIrhaven were discovered 70 be on IRE. Inc hre
companies OF that village, as well a. several rom
ms city were promptly the spot, but could not
save the buildings The flames had PROGRESSED 700
lar 70 b. arrested but, by their united e1erlohs
,5sy ssvsd the adjoining stores and houses which
we're IN imminent danger. The barn OeiohslhS -
M King. with the contents. was valued AZ aSDus
a. Coo insured for $40. There were seven holss
burnt these belonged 70 several lndlYluu1ls, 80
zone of them were valuable animals CO" VIC
properly of Nh King. was also burnt Inc Aie va
the WIN VI SUM- New Haven PALLADIUM lSh.
F,yn AccIpyyT.-James PenhocA, ~
2. Marlborough township. IA TINS cou't y,imingtOn
n fstS last Wendeay which terminate nv vas s
In attempting to get from the wagon me wheels, and
notion his leg caugh. "a ono Va - otherwise in
Iacera,ed II IN dreadful manA s,s ~ hon time
Jured NM ~ O. fWe.tchester PA Register i''h
Mar a resident Of Lowell,
- Josl SIsbIy respected, was Killed at So,ta
sha d Me- he @ @ BY ,ae ysy, aaooy