davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22
Now sIaBdeTers! Hide your DImin-
tshed Heads.
We eat attention TO the following despatch,


We call attention TO the following despatch,
received aa evening:
"Washiugton, 0ci. 3.
"The House Committee appointed 20 inVes.
IiRa'e Mr., Corsin's posiIion ia reference 10 the
Gardiner claim, report Mr. Corwln BLAME.
LESS"
We have not time 10 do "iustice" 10 the
above. IL is a volume in a paragraph. For
years Mr.. COrwn has been hunted BY Oids
and other bloodhounds uf Locofocoism ss a
plundrrer. Galphinizer, a eech on the Ma.
ional Treasury. AIlasIa committee was ap.
poinied-a commiuee. a mnjoTny Of whom
we're Locofoeos, and Mr.. Corwin expressed
bis willingness TO meet il. But an attempt was
then made by the makers Of this false charge
10 Save Of the examination iill next winter. :
The reason Of this was obvious. They want.
ed the charge TO electiOneer on, and feared an
examination would produce unanswerable
proofs Of his innocence. But the ullemp. 10
slave of The uial failed. and the investigation
proceeded. The commiuee have had all the
means they could desire TO get at the truth in
the casei they have had their own lime, and
the result is, The conviction has been forced up
on them that Mr.. Curu 10 is blsmeless. This
IS the verdict that his enemies have been com
PEELED 10 render. Never could conscious TO-
nocence desire higher triumph than Corwin
has here gained, and never could double distil.
led venomous slander and snakish spite receive
a severer rebuke than Olds has brought down
on his head. The commiuee say Corwin is
BLAhELESS, and leI all The people say AMEN.
STATE Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

ALLEGED RoBBERY,-Mr. Richmond. who is
extensively engaged in The parchuse of Caule
in the west for eastern markets. met with a Sc.
we're loss on Friday last. tie was riding from
his laIhers residence in Sheffield 10 Rome, in a
Rockaway Buggy with the curtains all down,
us the day was wet; and his carpet bag contain.
ing his money, consisting Of blank oillS aud
drafts to the amount Of over $4,000, lay on The
bottom Of the carriage behind The seat MIR. R.
says he discovered ION tuining to see that his
vaIlse was safe) that some person had cut it
open and taken out The package containing the
money. He is confident the robbery was CON.
mIed from the back Of the carriage by intro.
ducing the hand under The curtain. the noise OF
the wheels preventing his hearing anything of
it. Mr.. R. Immediately repaired to Jefferson
aud set The sheriff on a IrSuh-Ihen came 10
Ashlabua and teIegraphed to Buffalo to stop the
payment Of the drafts. The bills we're on the
banks of Porl Plain, Syracuse and the Pratt
Bank. Buffalo. Mr.. r. suspects he was fol.
lowed from Buffalo by some rogue knowing
what he had. SO bold robbery on the high.
way in the day time in this county must indeed
have been the work OF an old hand; look out
f. r him. .-Ashiabula Telegraph.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

Gev. ScoTT ON HIS JoURNEY,-h IS not me
faul, OF General Scott that The people gamer
around him. It's the custom oil the people
all over the world to honor virtue and gallant
rv. In the person of General Scott they see
a veteran who has been almost hall a century
fighting their battles. Called among them oy
pUblic dutv, they avail themselves OF The occa'
sion TO pay him the homage Of their gratitude
Wha, has, in other times, been done for Wash
ing,on. for jackson, for Harrison, and for lay
lOT. is now being done for Scott Albany Jour
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

AN EpIToR SHor.--On the 18th ult., DIR. Al
bers, editor Of the Old Hickory" German Lo,
cofoco campaign paper Of Cincinnati, published
paragraph rejecting IN the virtue of the wife
of MIR. KlaubrechI, editor Of the German Re-
publican. In the evening KIaubrecht and some
friends called on Alber and demanded a reIrac.
lion. which AIbers refusing, the former drew a
pistol and shot the later in the righI breasI,-
The wound was dangerous, bot not necessarily
fatal. KIaubrecht aud one Of his friends was
held under bail.-Guernses Times. rs -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

Subscribers. who 20 net give srprss,. ssi,e,l 4.
Tie contrary, are considered wisking q eoasinuu
their Subscriptions.
=. II subscribers order the dlseontaancs Of
lheir papers, TIE publisher mar eoutinuss 10 ssnd
Ten until ell arreauges are paid
s. u subscribers neglect or refuse to take thsif
'aPers from the oticesto which they are sent thev
arc he'd responsible till they have settled thefr
oii.s' and ordered their paper diseontinusd.
II subscribers remove to other places ~ithout
notifying the publisher, and the paper 4 not semi
70 !arme' d cotton; they are hsIa rosDonslble.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22
PLUM GRovE. near Iowa Cilv. .
SepIember s. 1852


GENTLEMEN IL received your communica
lion o. the 4Ih inst, informing me that upoG
the organization Of The Iowa Clly Central Scol
Club, on the evening Of the Cd inst. had beer
nominated and unanimously elected President
Of The Club, and soliciting my acceptance there
Of.
| will briefly state, in reply, that il would
have been more in accordance with my feelings.
not to havo engaged publicly in the present po.
,,,;cd contest for the Presidency. But having,
when first aeaTd Of the nomina ion of Frank.
lin Pierce TO, that high office, declared my de.
termination not 10 ,2te Tor him, and that decIa.
ration having been noticed - s'me oi The news
papers 10 such manner as 10 see,1 10 require
Of me public declaration of my views, have
thought proper 10 give them. and respectfully
refer you to my letter Of The 81 insl., addressed
+, the editor of the Iowa Republican. 10 which
I bays g, lea Snred TO make myself fHiis under
stood 7 there declare my 'nieniiOn to Uote for
Gen. WINFIELD ScorT as 'he ensuing Presid'n
nal e'ectiOn. This being tie case, | have no
hesitation in accepting The honorable station
conferred on me by the Club, 10 makleg me
their President.
Very respectfully, your obedienI servant
ROBERT LUCAS.
Messrs, S. NJ. BALLARD,
Jas. TRlMBLE, Commiltee.
II. d. DowNEY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

A ROLAND AND HIS OLlvER.-Gen. HoUsToN
in his speech Ine other night. said that man
named Foss was once in the Virginia Penen
Iiary, and upon the strength of that single lacI
he pretended TO believe the Rev. Mr.. Foss, o
New Hampshire, who reported Gen. PIERcE's
New Boston speech, 10 be penitenuary convict
in defiance of the strong and high testimonials
of F's good moral character. Ahighly respect
able Baptis. preacher Of this city. whe has
known Mr.. Foss, of New Hampshire, for more
Than twenty years, assures US lhaI as a man and
clergy man, Mr., F. has ever been above re-
proach, distinguished for his exemplary life and
piely. He authorizes US TO say, that while re-
siding few years ago al Montpelier, W., leI'
low named EloUsToN, who came there and pre-
,enGea to teach painting to young ladies, ran
away wi.hoG! 7aYiug bis tavern 6Il' and on be-
ing ovrraken by .&s Sheriff. pulled OIL his coa Sts
and nd Jacket, and begged he Sheriff 10 eowhlds ds
him 10 the amount of his bill, aGa lei nun on
We indulge in no specuIaIions as IoTha' "H0VS
TON" this was Louisville Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22
IAN SITTING SAD AND LONELY.

BY GRACE NORMA
am sitting sad and lonely
Where on I've sat before,
And thinking Of the bright, bright days
That will return no more;
Oil days Of childhood, days OF youth
la mercy were ye given,
To shadow forth that beIIer life,
That knows no change in Heaven.
Long years have passed, since those bright days
Add sill love TO trace
Zen though il be in nem'ry's glass.
Each we'll ,emember'd face;
And though the world seems changd TO me,
And gloom is DER me cast,
] still can caIch some ray of light
10 thinking OfIhe past.
'Tis irne my step is no, as light,
Ny face is not as fair.
Aud silver threads are ming'd with
What once was dark brown hair;
Bm ya. ahe change o! face or form
Cunla noI such grief impair:
The worm lies bid among The leaves,
The canker a, the heart.
] am sining sad and lonely
Wh~re of I've sat before,
And thinking If The bright, bright days
That Nil return no '"0f'i
A mis-. is galh'ring Ger my eye
A shadow DER my heart,
For the fairy visions Of my youth
Like twilight dews depart.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

SHOCKING. "A Among recent imporlaslons al
this por, from South America, are three sPecl'
mems Of the Electrical Eel. They we're I'M
ported in hogshead of mud and water from
The Amazon, in which river they were captured
Thew were taken by the natives in baskets
The largest is four feeI long, and as thick as a
mans arm. Upon an iron rod (held in the
handy being applied to the electric organs O
The fish, shock is produced proPor'lOned il
strength 10 the degree IN which they are irrIs
tod. IN Y. Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22
a cfTIaIn cnDIIngency.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, 2


Sir: In reply to your lerer of the 4Ih inst, +
have 10 inform you where soldier dies possess.
ed Of warrant, il being in The nature OF real
estate, desceuds TO the heirs; and as 10 who are
The heirs musl be decided by the courts Of the
State in which the parties reside. Proof OF the
death and heirship must be made before com.
petenI jurisdiction, to enable the parties ineres.
ted 10 dispose OF the same. II any oflhe heirs
are minors they must acI by their guardian, du-
ly appointed by the court, with authority 10 sell
The specific warrant. Under the act 28lh Sep.
iember, 1850, an administrator has no power 10
SELL but under she act lih February, 1847, he
can sell, provided he is specially authorized so
10 do by an order of court for The payment of
the debts Of the soldier contracted subsequent to
the issuing warrent, in which case schedule Of
the dcbs approved by the cours must be fur
nished,
A copy Of Ghe proceedings had before the
court, duly certified, must accompany the war
rant 10 enable the parties TO transfer or locate
The same. es.f
Very respectfully your obedien, servant.
JOHN WILSON, Acting Commissioner.
JAS. T. McCoLLouGH, ESQ.,, Elkton, Nd.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22
A sOIdier,s Testimony.

GENEVA, Saturday, July 81, 1859.
Two years ago last March, most uncom.
IorIabe party was dragging through Canada,
between Stony Point and Chatham. Free
trade had gone against internal Improvements,
us it seems bound 10 do this side of the lines,
Our conveyance was spnngless nondcScript,
through whose IaItered curmlns the rain threat,
ened TO drizze, aud the wind did blow, There
was no light in our vehicle, no Stars in our sky,
and for miles We had been lniing through wa.
ter nearly up TO the wagon boxes. 1t required
considerable faith 10 the horses, for as far as
our eyes could see, and a good deal further
was water, water. Suddenly the driver broke
the gloomy silence with, Il wish had old
General - here; d take him such ride as
he wouldn't forget in hurrym
MarVelling, probably, what weighty offence
couId have provoked such vengeance, the gen.
tleman questioned the angry Jehu, aud from The
General in question went on to other Generals
under whom The man had rived ia the Mexi
can War. Coming at last TO our Old Hero
one reaches the highest peak al last, you know
they asked him what he thought of Gen
Scou, With burst of enthusiasm, strongly
contrasting with his previous mauncr, he ex.
claimed, "Scou is gentleman! It's neve,
Go, boys with him; it's Come, boys.'-
Whenever there was any danger, he was al
ways ahead. You did not cNIch him skuIkins
behind Tho trees, or under the chaparaI, like
some OF Them officers"
As the man was not looking for Office, anC
Scott was not then candidate, the honesty o
his testimony will hardly be questioned.
". Y. Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22
Free Trade and Dlrecl TaxnlIon.

The Locofocos OF Medina county held meet.
ing in Medina on Monday. which was addressed
by The lion. D. X. CARTER aud Gov. WoOD.
Mr.. c., as bis custom, spit upon and execratrd
The platform Of his party, and pronounced il
reasonable, Notwithstanding il meets the hearty
abHrobalion Of his candidate for The Presidency
II's!A Nhig thus speaks Of the progress evnced
by The s,:sak'rs;
"Mr. Carte, n'wed the doctrine Of Free
Trode aud Direct T:rad"H-a doctrine which
we have charged the LocCiocos 'hey were last
progressing to, but which they hS'e h'neno
stouliy denied. Judge Wood also p,ocIe'med
the same doctrine. If the Locnlocos coU't TO-.
roduce ii, we should like to see them operate
under il. Suppose TWOto THREE MIL
LIONS Of dollars we're aaaed to the present
burdens Of Taxation heaped upon the people Of
Ohio, rendering their taxes DOUBLE or
TREBLE the present taxes Of the STATE, how
would Ihey--hew could Ihey-susain The bur-
thenl But, under the Locofoco rule, we are
fast tending 10 this system, Let the People
meet the issue ia season."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22
EE-GOv. Lueas President Of "A SeOu
Club.
Iowa CRY, Sept. 4sh, 1864.
10 e Cor. RonERr LrcAs.


To Er Ger. RoBEKT LUeAs:
SR:-AI meeting OF the lows Civ Ceuiral
Scott Club. held 10 The Capitol on Thursday
evening; the I'd inst, you were nominated and
unanimously elected president Of Ihe Club, and
the Undersigned were appointed a commillee to
inform you Of your election. 10 doing so, The
cOmmiuee take an opportunity 10 express TO
YOU their highest admiration for your character
as an honest aud consistent democratic polni.
cian throughout long political career, and for
your UnsweaTving integrity 10 the constitution
and laws OF our comon country, as well as for
your many virtues and worth as a private CHI.
Ien. Hoping that you will not deem il ncon
sis'en1 with your views Of what you may con
ceive 10 be your duty, 10 accept OF the position
which the members Of the Scou Club in Iowa
Ci'y have assigned you, we remain, very re.
sPeerfully,
Your Obi Servant.
s. NJ. BALLARD,
JAMES TRIMBLE,
II. d. DOWNEY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22
The WIG CAUsE.-A Washington letter
the New York Times says:

The WING CAUsE.-A Washington letter in
the New York Times says:
had the privilege, few days sirce, OF Pc
rusing lhe miscellaneous correspondence of The
Whig Executive Committee. Ii embraces ev-
ery State in the Union, and from each one the
tenor of advice is the same, giving promise o
a glorious victory for Scon. The signs oil
awakening are startling. The united Whig
party seems to have been aroused from deer
slumber, by The approach of an unexpected dan
ger, and is all the better prepared TO rePel il BY
The strength gathered from long rest. In short
there is no longer any reasonable doubtof Gen.
Scouts success, and the conviction that ii is as
sured has seized thousands Of Democrats, and
parayzed ,heir efforts. This sufficiently. aP
pears from the tone Of their papers, ana the
lfsebleness Of The elecIioneering exerliOnS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

.-af THE Duke OF WELLINGTON Ills INCOME,
dIARIrs. Sc.-The lale Duke of Wellington
held an immense income during lie. As Com
mander. ii. Chief The Duke was entitled to
draw something over eighty dollars day, or
about $50 900 annually; and as Colonel of The
Grenadier Guards. he was entitled 10 nearly
sS ono more, He drew pension OF nearly
$4,000 annually. end was 10 possession Of
D.O ey given him by shs BRUSH nasOo, sS0 o"o 10 vac
,rmeuni Of 100000, or nearly S5'6oo ooo'-
Tho ,oeu1on will continue TO be paid TO MS 'wc w
ne1, mate heirs, who also inherit MS large es
.s,es and his ,.,,les; but most Of his othces anc
so,oIumenss are 70 be scrambled for Oy the no.
b;livv and Others, ard rich prizes they VIII o'
Tor ibe disposal of ,hs, miuis'ry,- London Her
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

INFORMANT FACTS FOR VoTERs.-Galhered
from Hawihorn's Life of Frank Pierce.
!. "EIe Pierce] was beautiful boy, with
blue eyes, light curling hair, and sweet ex'
preston of face"
2, In the year 1890. be had ga fair com!
plexion, with light hair thar had a cuii 10 il.
8. His chum was Zenas Caldwell.
q. He was chairman Of The standing COM
miuee oi the AIheneums SocieIy OF Bow doin
College. ..-s. as ...
5. His chief friend was named Little,
6. On his return from Mexico he "darted'
across the street to shake hands wah man
who used to live with his faiher.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

KossUTH.--We learn from a passenger by
the Europa, that the great Magyar is living IN a
pr vale boarding. house in a back street in Lon.
don, without in The least degree troubling him.
self about Continental politics, the intervention
question, and the solidarity Of tho people. The
Frehch, Hungarian and Italian eXes with
which the BRUSH metropolis swarms, it is SAID,
are less in the habit of looking TO him lor coun
sci and advice, than to Mazzlni. Kossuih,
they argue, with great plRusibiliiy, has SO
opened The eyes of The AbsolusIs on The Con.
tinent, that il is morally and physically impos.
sbe that any scheme for the revival Of revolu.
lion can succeed under his management. His
speeches and harangues in the United States
they say, have only had The effect TO show
Kings and Princes their weak places, and 10 put
them on their guard against popular innovations
as pointed out and enforced by KossuIh. As a
leader therefore, his prestige, his influence, his
name, is gone. .....
The London police, nevertheless, are instruct
ed to keep sharp look out on the movements Of
The "Magyar." But, so far, they have had no
occasion 10 interfere with him; taking il for gran.
ted that he is no longer in The confidence Of the
exiles 10 England. as we have stated. 1t is be.
Iieved he has means enough at his command to
enable him aud his family to spend The rest of
their DAYS in peace and comfort, private resi-.
dents of London.-N Y. Express.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

DIED OF DELlRlUM TRE.NENs'-A man nameu
= WIN. lawn, Philadelphia aud one OF me par
= ~ who came west TO raise the propeller Oiy o
Oswego, died suddenly ibis morning at me Mer S
/. chants Hotel. Ho was boarding az Inc NeW
Ropland. and for several days had been iaOot
inc under premoni,ory symptoms OF The oelltl
3 on, ,renens.l Before daylight this mornlng ns
lef the New England, wearing uo'hlng ou' MI NJ
shin, and BY some means conIriyed 10 &c. lnI'
,ha Merchants, where he was discovered run
ming through tho halls in state bordering o.
INSANITY He was carried down stairs and lait
unon some blankets while mattrass was sen
[ar. b., b fore it could be broug ht the unlor'u
nate man o'jed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

NARROWING GRAN-A correspondent Of The
Rural New Yorker gives his views and practice
in this mater, as follows:
"The ordinary mode of sowing grain is to
sow il broadcast, after the ground is properly
pIowed and cultivated, 10 ply The harrow 6oth
ways. Now, This deem wrong; aud not only
that, bu, labor lost. speak now more parlcu'
larly Of ground Oh which the drill is not used.
Where land is plowed (orgrain-i' matters not
wha, knd--il should be plowed in lurrows as
uni.orm as possible; the grain sowed on; and the
harrow Tor cutiva.or ID you please) should then
be thoroughly applied leng'hwlse OF The burrows.
By this mode, when sown, the grain falls prin-
cipaIlv into The space between The 0rrows' aud
the harrow. breaking The ridges of these fur
rows bO,h ways. covers the grain as deep as a
culuvs,or or dril On land which is liable TO
heove up BY the fros, and rains of spring. this
should more particularly be prAc'iced' The
wbea, comes up ia rows almost as regular as
when drilled in. lis thought 6y many that The
harrow will uncover more grain by cross Drag
eing than il will cover"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

Deacon CIough took US quite 'Off at the
knees recently: we confess it was quite cIeV'
er sell. a.,
odd you hear Of the forgery yes'erday!'
said the deacon, US We were passing his Noah
ark.
"FOrgery!' said we, "nO, who has been for
gingl'
WELL continued the deacon, 81 don't know
that ought to say anything about it; don
like 10 talk about other peoples affairs; but II
will soon be known, suppose. The fact IS
there has been forgery committed by one o
our Oldest and mos, substantial men,
"YOu don't soy so! How long has il beer
going ont said we. ..as
% for some years. replied the deacon =,
.Who is the personl Who are the parties!
'Daniel Emerson. e ra
'Non a. a.s ~..t.9 .
s.Yes sir; he s been forging some oi lhe lar
gest car, and wagon wheels you ever saw:
We grabbed for an axs.heve, but The deaco
had vanished
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

sAbrAYa nkee editor remarked, IN Polltl'
cal article. Ia. he would not call his opponent
: liar. bu, he mus. say that If the gentleman
had. intended 70 ssale what was utterly ialse' ne
had beeo rem WkabIy successful in his attempt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

BouNTY LANDS. The following letter from
he Land Office 10 gentleman in Cecil, Nd,
will throw some light upon The disposition of
land warrants in certain contingency.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

~ He .ha, would enjoy 4he fruit must not
gather the flower. 9 .aah -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-22

.sFtIy as 8s&Isss .fH arst let
'<a3'' h.g asao ere as eai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-18
GENERAL sCOTT,s QUARRELs.

Perhaps no half dozen officers Of the
army have had as many personal quarrels
with brother officers and others, as has
Gen. Scott.
In 1908 he challenged and fought DR..
Claude, belonging to the faculty at Annap.
oils. Md.
In 1909 he challenged and fought DR..
Upshaw ofthe army.
The same year, (18O9,) he quarreled
with General Wilkinson-was court.mar.
tailed and suspended for one year.
In the War of 1919, he quarreled with
Major General Brown, and attempted to
have him court-martialed.
lie quarreled with the brave Gen. Jessup.
He quarreled with Gen. Jackson, and
refused to accept challenge.
He quarreled with De Witt Clinton, and
challenged him.
He quarreled with Gen. Macomb, and
refused to obey orders.
He quarreled with Gen. Peter B. Porter.
Secretary Of War under Mr.. Adams.
He quarreled with Gen. Gaines.
lie quarreled with Mr.. Marcy, and wrote
his hssty letters.
He quarreled with Gen. Taylor.
He quarreled with Mr.. Trist.
He quarreled with Gen. Worth.
He quarreled with Gen. Pillow.
He quarreled with Col. Riley.
He quarreled with Col. Duncan.
The Indiana Sentinel adds that if he is
not elected President he will quarrel with
the whole whig party, the whole world,
and the rest OF mankind.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-18
MORE OF KIDD,s TREASURES.

A story is told in the Mt. Holly IN. J.)
Mirror. about the discovery of some Of
Capt. Kidd's treasures among the Pines.
1t is stated that man dreamed for several
nights successfully, that he should find this
treasure, the place to be indicated by four
iron bars projecting from the earth. He
went and found his dream realized. Two
hundred and forty thousand dollars had
been discovered, buried in iron chests,
and the people have turned out with their
pick.axes in further search of the treasure
The utmost excitement is said to prevail
in the neighboIhood.