davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

TWENTY SECOND WARD MUNICIPAL REFORM
At large meeting Of the friends Of municipal reform,
cid h inst at the hall in Fiftoth street Eighth
Pcr Esq, called to the chair, and j. +. Cham
eain appointed secretary The object Of the meeting hav
been stated committee of ve appointed to retire
md report the of fifteen committee to
innate charter officers for the Twenty ward said
ninations to be submitted public meeting to be held
friday 18th inst at the place. The committee of five
avng nominated the following they unanimous
" elected yiz-P. Perit, John Fisk j. G. Hepburn, A. j.
Iaynes w. G. Brown, A. NJ Lyon ID. D. Kerr, Theodore
Iyat John X. Myers, j. g. Hanson A. H. Underhill, o. u
ryker Jr Geo. Moller andrew Beison and Alexander X
yde The said committee having been duly authorized By
,eeting Of the friends Of municipal reform will be held
riday evening next 4th inst, at ~ O'Clock r. NJ at the
all in Ffticth street two doors Of avenue where
he nominations will be submitted for the consideration of the
pesting. (Signed
\ p. Perit, J. C. Hepburn
ID A. j. Haynes, John Fisk
John X. Myers c. Brown,
A. NJ. Lyon, d. b. Kerr,
Theodore Hyatt, S. G. Hanson
. A. III. Underhill, c. II. Stryker, Jr.,
George Moller, Andrew Beison,
Alex X. Ryder.
kyoUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB-A RE-
gular meeting will be held this Nrday) evening" at eight
Nclock, the Club House, 765 Broadway.
, JOHN CoCHRANE, President.
. CoREEIIrs CARNEs, Sec. r. Il. CONNOLLY, ". Pit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

NURoPEAN ExPREsS-AGENCY OF OCEAN PAR
"a Gel Delivery Company of ndonParces received for
II parts Of Europe per Baltic till Saturday Oct ii
| 4 10 A. NJ W. C. BARNEY. l73 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
Australia.
KNOCK DOWN IN PRICES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE-
snlErED TO ENGLAND-EsCArE or TAE IRISH PA

KNOCK DOWN N PNICEs OF FEVEKYTHING-FLUuK RE-
sHlErED TO ENGLAND-EsCAPE or TIE IRISH PA
TRIoTs CONFIRMED, ETC, ETC.
Adyces from Port Philip to the 4th July received
The markets torpid and forced sales at auction
taking place. Prices had fallen SO per cent Flour
being reshpped to England, and there stock Of
SO, ,0l0 bbls on hand.
Three hundred els with good cargoes board
in the harbor. Lghteragc extremely high, ranging
frem sos to 52s per ton Gold quoted at us. I'd.
Exchange London two per cent premium with the
pectaton that IL would advance to four.
The escape of John Mitchell from Australia is
frmed He called at the police Office with formal resg
nation Of his parole and while the officers reading it,
he stepped out mounted horse in waiting, and rode off,
accompanied by W. l. Smyth, the correspondent Of the
Tyil1ne.
Mr. Martin has since reported himself at his authorized
place of residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

EVORE1CN EXPRESs.-EDWARDS, SANFORD co
respectfully that they prepared to forward
freight and from New York to Liverpool
ondon, and all parts Of England Ireland and Scotland
wce week; to USyrs Paris Bremen Hamburg, Frankfort
nd all parts Of the European Continsnt once week; to
islbourDe, Port Philip sidney and all parts Of Austraa
s hence from England for those places and to Canton
1ice So Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

|:OFFICE BoYD's CITY EXPRESS POST As WILLIAM
stret-1he subscriber informs his friends and tho pub
&c that sill notices addressed in reply to
preraid Also letters the General Post
wo In boxes The different ferries ettcrs
arts the United States deposited without the
the parties doing requested TO leave the two
,ents In tic box. JOHN I. BOYD Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

.yPECIAL EXPRESS E0TICE.-ADAks CO. WILL
express between New York and Boston, via Ecy
isvea usysford snd rasld Railroads, commencing
sturdy October for tas transportation OF
gereray.s t7pEers will leave tho otioe at ~ r. n
sy Leave sosos al hour with Messengers ussal
ADAMS 4 co 80 Dros osdwAv.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
$500 PER ANNUM, in ADVANCE.

before any considerable portion ofthe loans
will fall due. The payment of these loans
will be distributed over series of years,
during which many Of our lines, by the. sa :
wing they will have effeciei in the cost of
transportation. and in the increased value
OF property 10 which they've given rise, will
have paid for themselves many times over.
Without the large demand of permanent
investment in railroads, there can be no
doubt that the immense receipts of gold
from California would have been produc.
tive OF some very injurious results. Had
we not permanently invested large pr,
OF our means, as fast as earned, the large
surplus that would have accumulated void
have inflated prices 10 such an extent as to
have inevitably produced commercial r.
vulsion, productive of the most disastrous
consequences. AS il is, our means, in
stead Of being laid out upon paper cities,
or wasted in spe, ulations III ian.y stocks.
have been invested in legitimate enterprise
which will not only yield a good return
bu, which tend TO develope all olr resout-
ces to an extraordinary degree.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14

LITTLE DEVIL. kinderhook,
N. Y. Sentinel relates the deviltries of
boy only III years old. who 20, mad
AT his father and commenced apply iup
the torch Of The incendiary to the house
and barns Of his fathers nr:ghbors. We
have no doubt tina, the little Devil was
" morally insane;" hut a few years con.
finement in the State Prison would bring
him 10 HE senses:
Leaving his fathers house in the morn
ing. he proceeded along the highway
leading TO Riders Mill. firing the woods
on either side of the road in several
places. by means of friction matches. un.
Ill he reached the premises Of Reuben
Finch, distance of about mile and a
half. Entering Mr.. Finch's barn, ,hro'
the stable door. he kindled fire in the
Inanger. and closing the door after him.
went away. Soon after his departure
the ERE was discovered and extinguish-
ed.
He next wen, to the harm of Joseph
Cbandeil. about three. fourlhs Of a mile
from Mr.. Finch's. which he was abou,
to- enter. when he was ordered off. Be.
ing asked what he wanted, he gave an
evssive answer. Passing one fnur,h of
mile further on, he came TO the barn
Of Allen REYNOLDS about noon, which he
entered ard act on FIRE. This barn. be.
ing 80 by so feet, with shed attached.
was entirely consumed. together With
severa! ;ors nj hay and two calves. The
young rogue remained to witness the
confagra,ion, and crafty the revenge
thst was burning within him. and being
charged with having caused the fire, he
at once confessed his guilt.
Being asked tn state the motives ,ha,
prompted him. he replied: I" Because /
got mad al NV father - To a person
present who threatened to throw him in
the flames. his reply was ,h., he " tidn',
care il they did. provided he was su fer
ell to see his Uncle Martin first." To
the question. il he was no, sorry fnr
what he had done. he answered no and
that he wanted TO burn up all be,ween n
his fa,her's house and Riders Mills" a
distance OF miles.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
From the Philadelphia Courier.
Treating a Case Actively,
A PHYSICIANS STORY.
BY JOHN JONES, NJ. d.

l was once sent for, in great haste, to
attend gentleman of re.pectabili,y.
whose wife. a lady of intelligence and
refinement, had discovered him in his
room lying senseless on The noor.
On arriving in the house, found Mrs.
II IN greas distress of mind.
w ha, Is ,he matter with Mr.. t."
! asked on meeting his lady. who was in
tears. aud looking The very picture Of
DISTRESS.
Il fenr u is apoplexy, she replied. Il
found him lying upon the floor, where
he had to all appearance. fallen sudden
ly from his clair. His face is purple.
and though he brea,hes, il is with grea,
difficulty
ven, up 20 see my patient. He had
been lifted from the four aud was now
y ing upon the bed. Sure enough his
face was purple. and his breathing labor.
ed. hui somehow the symptoms did no,
Indicate apoplexy. Every vein in his
head and face was tinged; and he lay
perfectly stupid, bu, still saw no near
Indications of actual or approaching con.
gession Of The brain.
'Had'ni he better be hled, doc,or!' ask.
ed The anxious wife.
Il dune know that il is necessary
replied. i think if we le, him alone j,
Will pass off in the course of q few
hours
"A few hours! He may die in half an
hour
Il don. think the case is SO danger.
ous, madam
'Apoplexy not dangerous,'
y hardly think is apoplexy.' re-
piled.
Pray what do you think is, Doc.
tort Mrs. H looked anxionsly in.
W my face.
del,ca,ely limited that he nigh, pos
sibly have oeen dinking TOO much bran
dy. but to This she pos,lively and almos,
Indignantly objected.
mo. Doctor. ought to know abou,
that, she said. depend upon il, The
disease 10 more deeply seated. | am
sure he had better be blsd. WON, you
bleed him. Doctor! A lew ounces oI
blood taken from his arm may give life
to his now s,agnaas circulation of ,he
blood in his VEINS
Thus urged, ]. after some reflection
ordered bowl and bsndage. and open
ing vein from which the blood flowet
freely, relieved him Of elgh, ounces o
his circulating medium. Blu, he sill la,
ss 'nsensible as before, much 10 the dis
'fess Of ms poor wife.
Something else must be done, Doc
tor, she urged, seeing ,hs. bleeding ha'
accomplished nothing. II my husban,
y pot coon relieved hs must de-
\ By this time, several friends and rela
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
you when dlt. 70 you would certainly
have died.

you when die. 70 you would cer,ainl, /,
have died.
H shut his eyes and mus,ered
something with an air of impotence -
But its meaning was no, understood.
Finding him ou, of danger. friends aud
relatives retired. and the sick man was
left alone with his family.
Sarah! he said. why in Heaven 8
name did you permi, the Doctors to
butcher me. in this way! I'm laid up
fora week or two. and all for nothing
IL was to save your life, dear
+ Save ihe-!'
Hush! There! Do. for Heavens sake
be quiet. Everything depends upon it.
With gesture Of lmpatience, H
shut his eyes, teeth and hands. and Law
perfectly s,il for some minutes. Then
he turned his lace TO the wall. ui,ering IN
q low. pe,ulens voice
Too bad, too bad. too bad!'
i had not erred in my first and in my
last impressions of H-s disease. nor
had DR.. s.. although he used a very
extraordinary mode of treatment. The
facts ut the case were these:
Il had a weakness. He could
not taste wine or strong drink withou,
being tempted INTO excess. Both HIM
self aud friends were much taor,ltied and
grieved at This and they, by admoni,inn
and good resolutions. tried to bring abou,
reform. But 10 see was 10 taste, and
f.D A - A l..
urged him TO shut himself up a, home
f,r certain time, and see il total abs,i.
nence would not give him strength. He
go, on pretty well for a few days, par
ucnlarly SO. as HE coachman kept well
filled bottle for him in the carriage house
to which he no, unfrequently resorted |;
but too ardent devotion to his bottle
brought on the supposed apoplexy.
Doctor s. was right in his mode
Of treating the disease after all, and did
not err liz supposlng thar 1t would reach
The predispos.,ion. The cure was effec-
sual. Il kept quiet on the subjec,
and bore his shaved head upon his shoul.
ders. with as much philosophy as he
could muster. A wig. after the sores
made by the blister had disappeared.
concealed the BARRIERS work until his own
hair grew again. He never ven,ured
upon wine or brandy again for fear Of ap-
oplexy.
When The truth leaked out, 40 such
things always will, ,ht friends of H
had many hearty laugh; bu, they WISE
ly concealed from the objec, OF their
merrimen, the fac, that they knew any
thing more than appeared Of the cause
of his supposed illness.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14

A New RoUTE TO Europe. E.-Wm. l..
Mckenzie. . member Of the Canadian
Parliament. writing To the New York
Tribune, hazards the prophecy ,ha, the
future travel TO Europe is To he via Can.
ada and Iahsador: and proposes a rail.
road from Quebec. to he carried on the
north side Of the ST. Lawrence to some
point on the coast Of Labrador. near
Newfoundland; and by close calcula.
ton Of 'ime made by steamers and cars.
shows a saving from Quhec To Liverpool
of "a hours. and from New York IN the
same port. nearly three days. The dis.
tance from the .trai,s Of Belle Isle. near
which the railroad Is u terminate. n
Liverpool il 1000 miles; from N. York
il is 3.l0O miles; and the saving Of time
To New Workers. is 10 be managed by
their riding up the eosst of Labrador. il
46 hours; while TO reach the same de-
gree of east Longitude by steamer. would
take 90 hours.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
j. ID. Devin,
A TT OR NEY AT LA w ,

OTIUmWAs IOWA.
M ILL practice in the Courts Of the
w River counties and in the Supreme
Court.
81 Having the appointment OF NorAsy Pun
LIc, he will always be supplied with Blank
Deeds, Mortgages, Deeds of Trust, &C..
and give prompt attention to CoNvEYAN-
cISG, ExAMINATioN OF TITLES, &c.
Particular attention given to securing
and collecting debts. SALE and LOCATION
of WARRANTS & PURCHASE and SALE OF
REAL ESTATE. July 4th 1891.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
MEDICAL NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED takes this meth
i cd Of informing the citizens Of Ottum-
wa and vicinity that he has located himself
permanently and will practice in all the va
Iious branchee of medicine. He solicits q
share OF public patronage, and hopes BY
his long experience 10 give entire satisfac-
tion to those who may employ him. BY
unremitting study and attention to this
great science be hopes TO render himself
useful to the community in which h re-
sides. Office at the Drug Store.
A. ID. V. HUEVAL, NJ. d.
Ottumwa, March q, 1882. If
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
VOL. 5.---NO. 3O.---WHOLE NO. 238.
MISCELLANY.
From the Cotton Plant.
III KNEW HE OWED THE PRINTER. .

By SMOKE.
In youth I saw him first,
Hale. hearty and well-dressed:
With look that told you plainly
His conscience was at rest.
In after years saw him
His hearty look was gone;
His peace of mind had vanished.
His pride Of manhood flown.
! knew he owed the printer.
knew it By the air
OF general deficiency
That peeped out everywhere.
He never advertised then.
He never read the news;
Until he did through ignorance.
Both time and money lose.
No one knew his business,
No one knew his name, .
Some thought him dead or broke
No odds, twas all the same.
The wide world logged along.
(fhe printer with the best.)
Save him. who would not Jog.
But Jagged behind the rest.
So back he went--back-back.
A disappointed man;
Jumping in his little sphere.
From fire to frying pan.
Al last in desperate mood.
He reused his dormant will;
And did-what dye think?
Paid the Prin er's bill.
Going the other extreme.
He published everywhere;
Who he was-what he had
Price. and place Of store.
Being reading age.
People saw his name;
And wanting what he had
TO bis counter came.
Being talking age.
People spread his fame;
Custom grew-money flew,
(his safe received the ssms.)
He prospered in his trade,
And goes on prospering still,
Why? Because he advertised,
And pays his Printers bill. ..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
DR.. j. Williamson,

AVlNG PERMANENTLY located in OF
Ii tumwa. would respectfully tender
his professional services 10 the Town and
vicinity.
Having the advantages of full collegi-
ate education in oil the departments of
Medicine, and some years experience in
practice, he hopes to prove himself worthy
Of liberal patronage.
Office one door west OF Weshburn's Tin
Shop. Residence. Brick formerly occupied
by DR.. Wood
May 5th. 1881
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
BOtanic Physician.

DIR. E. RUS II,
TENDERS his services to citizens of
Il ottumwa and vicinity. Office one
door north of the Recorders Office. Main
street, Ottumws, Iowa.
March Sd, ls53-tf.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
B. ROBINSON.
J. C. JOHNSON.
DRS. ROBINSON a. JOHNsON.

DEtS. ROBINSON Il JOHNSON,
w OULD inform the citizens of Dab
w lonega and surrounding country,
that they have entered into partnership in
the practice of medicine in its various de-
partments.
When not absent on professional bust
ness they will be found at their office or
respective residences.
Dahlonega, April 26th. ls33-d
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
THE DES MONIES COURIER.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
OTTUMWA, WAPELLO co. IOWA.
bp nirhar0 q. Waroeu.
OFFICE IN wAsHBUHN's FRAME BUILDING,
UP STAIRS. OK THE RIGHT.

L T. X Nj .:
Two Dollars per annum, if paid in advance.
Two Dollars and fifty cents within months,
Three dollars at the expiration of the year.
UT No subscription will be discontinued
antll all arrearages are paid, unless at the
option Of the Publisher. Advance pay
nent is preferred ALWAYS.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one square l2 lines) insertion 81 90
Each additional insertion, So
One column one year, -. $40 90
column 90 % 90
column 90 =. Is 90
column Z" =. 10 90
Business and Professional Cards, not ma.
king more than eight lines, will be inserted
for S5 per year.
(" Persons who advertise by the year
I are limited to their OWN LEGITIMATE Bust
HKss. All advertisements handed i'm and
no time agreed upon for publication, win
be published till ordered out and charged
for accordingly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
ID. #. Gaylord
A u Z TIL o N f E r,

OTTUMWAs IOWA.
I" ILL attend to making sale of personal
w property or Real Estate, at auction
st any time, for reasonable compensation.
de may beiound in Ottumwa, unless absent
on business May 10th, 1881.
November lst, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
Business Cards.
Nr. e.. e.. Warden,

Hyr. u. u. w NrUeuS
HAS resumed the practice Of Medicine
III and will devote his time exclusively
TO his profession. All calls in the line Of
his profession viii be promptly attended
to. September I'd. 1881.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
DR.. James Il. TAYLOR.

nENDERS his services to the citizens
j of 0:tumwa and vicinity.
Office and residence on Second Street.
May llth, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
}. W.. Norris.
attorney g. Counsellor at Lar.

OTTuMwA, WArELLo Co., Iowa.
WILL attend to professional business in
Wspello and adjoining counties. Partic-
ular attention given to collecting and Sc
curing debts. Real Estate and other agen-
cies solicited. Office one door west Of
Washburn's Tin-Shop. same room as DIR.
Williamson's Office.
May 9th, lS53.,y
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
James Baker,
ATTORNEY ar L.aH,,


ONCE in the South Room of Mr.. Myers
new frame building. Also, a Notary Public.
and as such, will take the acknowledgment
of deeds and other instruments. He keeps
constantly on hand Blank Deeds, Mortag-
ges. etc. December 9Th. lS4y.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14

Curses. like chickens. perch Al home.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
f@ti1p ktms.
SURVIVAL on ran nALrt,.


Nrs luRt, Vi. a
TIE Ralir from lavrW'Nl, % lf. VI.
on The ria alt. arrived at un ND, hoar
Tins 4. VI.
The Arahia srti,cd oul on the lllh, an
ten DAYS and 4 hours.
The ras'crn question d t1,sll, unchapr
ed. The Nicnus couicvnrr vas va sss-
sion attempting Co. smooth over difficulties.
and !, "a, reported that ace notifications
canclhatory 90 both Russia and Turkey,
would b. uiadr but u vas feared that Va
the mean ,nc tho Snuics 90 The Danube
hsd ,no ~ collision.
The Srrtan Charadr had npiihcd The
Porte ihsi ScniA would rriusin neutral IA
uhc event Of war.
Tho Pacha Of Egypt Will s,snd Rcachdy
Rry ~ commissioner 10 the New Nurk ksi
biti,n.
Tho o. = Exncdition, consisting nf the
Susqt hannah and Ssmioat, on cruise
had touched >hyctl Islands, And dtstuhul
cd live siock also at the lAlpds Of B0umn
whore they had found European settlers,
and who're the Commodore purchased
ten acres " lard on fine hirbor ior a
Commercial depot.
Tho Chinese rr,uluiiun was extending,
bat na decisive action was rrporicd.
The Cholera was appearing w ia, Eng.
. l,h ports
From France, nothing of interest. hc-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
NV YonK. Oct. 8. DIP. NJ.

The Steamer Black Warrior arrived
here this morning from Havana, with nd-
vices to the 9th ult. The health Of LA
wanna was good. a slight disturbance
had occurred at Cardenas and several ar.
rests were made.
The bark Lady Suffolk had arrived at
Vcrn Cfuz in charge of Mexican officer.
She had been seized under Mexican coiors
and equipped for the slave trade. A car
60 Of 500 slaves rs reported to have been
landed at Trinidad. The Captain Gener-
al was making efforts To detect the parties
connected with the affair.
Seditious pamphlets supposed to have
come from the United States, had been
distributed on the Island. and police were
endenvoring to discover the parties having
them.
II was reported at lhvana TINT Messrs.
Diago, planters, had failed for $2J0.00o
Tho american scamon belonging 10 the
bark Jispgr, would soon be discharged to
Col. Robinson acting consul Of the United
States.
Prcigits were high and scarce.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

To EraA Auausi Fsi' v ,he Ruikri
Cae,sg a. o.i.-e. soc.ess sss hsia e,
rasiso-, - 'as 9-h sst zee oh 10
.o.sgaema 81 ~ . en-. ,Ae s,iesdsnrt
-S "a large 80 wcds-sAsy. bot oo
rhr-sdsy ~ iosru ihsr, -us rasA---
TAfsa.h o. t-siicness Il ~. Ceas The
sccvtsfr ~ thc Sscic,y, 90 have bocn
p-faatiri 20 make the following extracts
from reports af Caa.naiices. The ~. Al.
- furnished ~ uiiA sassc iuur,doc'nry re-
uaarls, vh,rh vguld have appeared Ia ihis
yl,oc. hal ue si the sane tnas hern fus-
uishcd With -kcy" 10 the hicoglyriics
in winch be- chose 10 ~riie thcan. When
", hni uui What the rcnsstsArt, We sisll
pm, ihcu, perhaps, Il found uorsh prn'.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

'~rlhr'asa tfaa s.iss' us. ti h,. ,..i
'IHiet "a iucta "a whuh y vofth fr,.sl.
irf, C'niue up fr,sn Sssdd.tv. b. "a.
ssryr,l - board the b,isi c,,afti vi,l a,
ywtnr 10 san. 9TH = lutlr chilA that -.
neatly Watt. \ pNnly arr-.rd gentle.
uan { ,me "a sosrA Ia. boot Nth thr,,
and oar ftcni rikrf thrarlH ~ ,aigb,
he W na.ttnd iH ti,s,u,h asfk. ~, ~.
quiir r-,aty The man Wa white. A.
Ns den the man wen, on shore. bot uo
rtutn r,qns,ncd GA trafd t,i eolsr,,i
ci,s q Maiden askel h"t " shr w. nat
y fugitive slave. She answered ~ thr A.
hraa,ye. and Immediately iollesea h,,n
asherr. Oui informant, observing thi., t,i
losca Llcm and inquired ". rarieular..
~hicA she readily rlated. She hsd h.~n
the property OF young man m Ionng,on
Nv. to whom she vas wife ~ well a. slave
lie Wa thu father &c br child, saa ~.
,efy Kidd 10 her, lie woui 10 CAlif,fni,
and lcA her hrland NJ Cosingtoa, Suhsc
qarnlly ~ returned anil told he' be- vas
rutng again to Caliiornis. AMI shonid take
her with HIN. -he was lrilc afraid VI
this rrw arrangement. She wuuld Wi.
hngly live with him there bat would po,
~ W hf"he "NNhEiss wv AH'hifniH
10 sell her TO trader, but she did not b..
hcyc NJ would DO 1t. I, soon cau,c 10 her
ears. however, tha, she had been sold and
that her former master was preparing to
I leave for California with her child. and she
was to 20 down the nyot. Lake Ehra
! Harris, she would remain where she was.
contcntod, with her child but, like NJ.
I Stoves Heroine, she ~ruld do and dan.
anything rather than he separated fou
her child. That night she crosscd the fi,ct
and here she was nov, IN land indebted
} by chaltel slaScp--a free woman. d..
troit Democrat.