davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-18

GrrriSo L, BRtIEThsT. Henry Ward
Beecber ha, been travelling we.t,nd writing
thereof. On one Of the New York ROADS The
ilu. collapsed one fine morning, and sent him
Of on the following adventure, so simply but
graphically described
"It .a, Palmyra. The village is half a
mile back. Question the conductor, look at
nv wa,eh, and march OF in search OF breakfast.
Fi,, tavern has specimen on the rePs that
discouraees me 60 on to the second, new,
square, eoldly clean, and desola,e. Nothing
i, round, soft cosy. The angle, are sharp /"
razors the colurs cold, and the proPrisiy OF
the whole thing frigid. Can get me hA'''
breakfast. Thrss young fellows .'yly slip
into room below. the landlord following
Hear ehurning in ,h, ,umble.. Come up
wipinQ their mouths, and looking happy
Table ready, cold me,, len from Yesterday.
tasted /, and knew why they len Il. Good
tea, good butter and breed, and ,ho, Is FOod
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-18
POE Il II Y.
For the Dcmocral.
Resurgo


l.,,afair brov lyiuF in ,he l,rr snd usrrO- Erave
,m,le orholier ,Wectncs, than Earth P'sasurr'
ever gave,
r.. slo..y bhek hair 'wecPiug rOund 6rc'd
,nootA wcmsa's hrow'
WIN thai marble ts,u,, Aaos, ne, h'"a' ne ever
more a. aswl
'rss blsl f,iagy Of III. ,y,''d lyc,h 'On upoa 'Ae
therk.
The .leade, hand. .rc SLi-J With a. a'r''l c'ln
and u,,t.
Arl 's,a,h the taper Gascr., ulon the 'Ar"04''
,hia 6H.
Ensbr summer ho~er. ATE kius on the heart 80
sul anl COLI.
The .cur ,Gn l..us,. a, ,.-'sa With na'y . roii
tss tear
,rs.. prs Of the .oul'. sra'y "a' ls' to 'l""'''
hrrr
n, h.r h-au'. tre chosen sisters, -ho had 'o0'h'i
L-r -ol,hs Il PaiH,
r-u.t,ag IN the Re.urrse'iaa The, 'S'a!l zee he'
SOFA again.
Ys .ory~,ps f,r ,h, kiolrvl NJ hr hsa, from
hrrr
vsaJ o., .rs The bel, sweetness that G'rb'i each
Jaatt asd i-ar,
vLssas~ nat that Earth. sorrus' cd - nose
bee rintty
AL ir.,h, ~t,a Arr, Vas 'saT'ssi up 'a perfect
vlrtaO.
rs,a sarps., s.tldrro .,,hsrrI ,lo.. arounI the
ar-a grave
,1Ita ~ rrou ,Aa, .lc,r,as hrs 10, S.rn uo-
rsr, crave
Tho ,rHn.Il va. AL aside, al scc. l.al,ns p'er
vlr,,-.l o., th, solsmn l~lu'y they had never
seen b,t'rr.
Tal,htr 10, ly r.tr, u, 90 ,hr lcrp ant n'r,
zoe grave
wrb d., ss.lr OF No., .ns,,no-. .'.A n' plsa.ar.
river gave,
r., Ulrk hair .sc-r'rs r',hl, roupi 'A' h,o~ 81
calm ani White;
o', -. too murh Of beauty 90 - bur'0i from
oir s.shr
IN. ,ss,q I,J -. .oal, ,lo.-I, 'h. gr,-a ~.
we're bI o'sr
r,ar.,g, paI bpl, t.pu', ,s,, .,nA A'sa' 'no s'sr
more
r,tsrb.,--.. Of the body shall ~, knaa the
SPIRIT when
~ ,h1.- arapal ,hs rr,, of L,is sc meet that
See ss,s,i :.
Pare. Nu-r.t ~. iS5t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-18

An exchange contains the following lively
report from rhe neighhorhooG Of Kansas. IL
was taken on the ground =, late " Jun. 18th;
"The country IS sNarmins With emlgran"'
Men on horseback, with cup and skillet, and
ham, -four snd coffee tied on behind. "d with
az. should-red, are facing westward whlls
gentlemen and ladies' are driving fariOu,ly 10
and ITO in their carriages, printer, writing,
lawyer. speaking, doctors Gallanting ladies'
and selecting site. FIR residences, companies
with flags waving, stalking out the vas, Pra-
irie., trees falling, tent. stretching, cabins
Going up. everything alive and everything
awake. Hurrah for Kansas 1! Westward
the course Of empire take, its way "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-18

M.GxiricESr ESTrErllSnrSr. a scien'
u6c man in New York i, is reported intends
erecting an iron tower. 1t is to stand IN
some central place, is 10 have rail cars pro.
pe,led BY steam to its TOP, and to be furnished
with attractions inside Of great value is 10
Is 10 serve as a light bouse-riving out by
reeli,r scientific arrangement, light which
NAV be seen a hundred m'lea at sea- &c
several men Of celebrity in this city have
h.cn consulted as to the feasibility OF tho en-
,,,pri,s, and, aiter hearing all the arguments
pro and con, unanimously pronounced in favor
nfthe enterprise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-18

Tur BR,Sp o. CMS. The editor Of the
PHILADELPHIA Courier saws While a, the
"Burrinr Spring" near Niagara, fewday'
ago, We were requested to enter the names OF
our PARTY in the Visitors Register, and while
complying, we observed that the registry had
been suspended ., abdat iwo-,hlrd' down
Nh the le.t hand page. and then continued at
the top Of the right On seeking the cause -
ve found the last entry as follows "Ma'' r
Ward, Brother and Servant" ofeourse the
name had cas-, blirh, upon the page forever;
no homes, man would add his namc beneath
u,a, Of the Cain.branded fugitive, but under
meath wa. written, by The hand OF some re-
eordlng angel, or crime pursuing Nemesis
"Ths Murderer"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-18
nES ACTING IN coMMugITigs.

the harvest time with prayer that God would
aver, the evils Of famine.
NES ACTING IN COMMUNITIES.
Il, the prIY Of every citizen to exert him.
self, in all Pwp'r ways, to augment the good
and to diminish the evil Of the community in
which he dwels. Public spifiisdne.s is no,
an optional virtue. III, the duty Of every
citizen. God will Judge the man who I,l6s6.
" enjoys the protection Of good laws. and tho
blessings Of morality and enterprise in /, we'll
regulated community. A man j, As much
bound 10 contribute to the welfare Of IN. com.
munily in which he lives, as hS ts to eou,ri.
butte 10 the support Of hi, own household.
II, will be a. really guilty. ihosgh the guilt
mas rot DO as heinnus in the one case 20 in
tie Other. A man should he ashamed to lis
at the breast Of society all hit life, ,nd nsrer
to grow Up 10 rpay the generous mother that
sucked him. We, thousands ih.rs are wko
regard It 10 be the ddIy of,osiety to take care
ofthe citizen, and Of the citizen to hssc. 50.
cieiy Tor hi. own profit to th. utmost limit Of
safety. How should the, know any bctl,r'
As long as Sordid paPeu tell eovardly pol.
pits tha, teaching men ;heir civil duties ], an
unwarraniable 'iieIeh Of privilege, ,nd On.
faithful ministers heed the pleasant lie, how
can citizens be expected TO be wiser lhas their
teacher, Bo'h go headlong into the ditch.
On the other hand i, is par, ofeVery man,
duty To give The weight Of HI, inhusnc, TO tho
correction Of every evil which ini,,l, society.
This too, We owe To society, Tor the proies.
ton which It gives no. ti'a debt, MOTTO
pay IL, IL dishonesty. To zee our beloved
country .wsyihg under 40 incubus, md make
10 struggle, ia a. II son should stand by
and see a villain throttle his mother, and lin
M hand to strike down the wretch and res
cue the parent The shrewd and smooth eI.
cuses by which men elude their duty to their
land, when duty s unpopular, will fall N
pieces befjre they can get them to the judg.
men,, and they who dodge ihsir tS,iss here.
will not there and then 50 easily dodge the
stroke OF God
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-18
OLD SERIES. VOL. 81, NO. SS.

Blu, to stay at home during ,leosiOns, and then
annually weep over bad men and bad Laws, I.
as foolish as ifimproTident husbsndmen should
neither Plow nor SOW in spring, and then fill
the harvest time with prayer that God would
avert the evils Of famine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29
Elopement OF old Married peop,e.

lsoFcsPon'ehcc Oh the Albany Evening Journal 70
Bern, Albany county, July g. 1854.
Within the last week or ten days gossip has been
rife in this place IN connection with an Ell ,peme
which has just taken place, the lady being the nc
OF worthy farmer living about mile east Of the
village and the gentleman" who is married man
ana the father OF five children has seen upwards OF
fifty sumMers. The edy is about thirty five years
OF acc. II appears that te weeks ago the husband
Of TIE fair fugitive, who is considerably her seoiur
In years was laboring under indisposition He had
at this time a considerable sum OF money in one of
The Albany banks amounting TO upwards OF IS pl0
At THIS period his faithlcss spouse prevailed upon
him 10 transfer portion OF the money 90 deposited
from his own name to hers
The sum so transferred is said to have amounted
To alb ut so 200. The husband WAS persuaded by
hs wife to spend few days at relatives for the
purpose of recruiting his health; and, in his alb
sence, the lady managed to remove oil her clothes
and several other articles from the house, at the
same timo making the hard cash in the bank qui to
SAFE" A Few days subsequent to the hasb and's
return his wife left the house under the pretence
Of going TO zee some relatives ut Schoharie c. H.
DAY tf two after the husband returned and lis
coreu that his wife had fed. Inquiry was made,
when he traced her 70 Albany, where he found that
she had withdrawn from the bank 50 ZOO transferred
to her name. Her partner In guilt has left his lie
and children the eldest Of whom 10 fo,.rtccnl 10,
tally destitgte II - thought that the guilty pair
have gone west. There il considerable exciteaeu.
here. l would send you names but both OF The
parties are respectfully connected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

IMPORTANT ARREST or A COUNrKRrrrrER--
SEIZURE OF LAReE AMOUNT OF COUNrERprIr
BnLs AND BoeUs COiN.--Fof long time It has
been suspected that Nicholas county, Kentucky,
was the bead quarters Of q gang Of c0untorfciter-
but their operations have been con Quoted with 30
much caution and secrecy as to give no clue to the
precise locality Of tber den. Certain persons have
thsir movements have been watched. Nothing was
discernsd nfcient to warrant an a-rest until last
week, when circumstances transprcd which led 10
the st OF James Roundtne, at Paris, w., on
Sunday morning. Il sceDa that on Sunday night
Roubdtree had got into gnH c OF cards with some
conntrymen, in which, though he Lost the ganes
he won the money. BY agreement there was to be
DO bet Of less than $50, and Roundtres would put
down counterfeit $50 bill on the State Bank oS
This game was continued until he had los 81 500 Ia
counterfeit bills on that bank, and pckcted 5000 q
good money. On Sunday morning the Kentuch' ans
INSIDE the discovery that oil their money was coun-
terfeit, and that aour dtrec had svndicd them out
of $500. They procured warrant, and he was ar
res:ej, and On his person was found over eeven
thorsalJ dollars in counterfeit bank notes aud DO
gus coin. The paper money was OF the denOnina-
ton OF sos on tho State Bank Of North Carolina
sos on the Bank Of Louisiana, aud $ls, $3s s5's
anu sos on the banks OF Kentucky, ONO and lu-
diana. Over $500 in bogus silver coin was found
on him. and several spurious gold pie veg, SIS ard
f6's Only f35 Of the good money was found on
him. The counterfeit s50's North Carolina, sni
SOS Louisiana, are saiA tn be we'll executed, and
calculated TO deceive The others aro easily detect
cd fOrndtree was taken before the magistrate Of
Pafr on Monday afternoon for examinat ton, and
Was held in ~ vevul thousand dollars bAM answer
Of The neat term Of tho Circuit Court. His arrest
has caused much excitement in that part OF Ken
thcky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29


july 28--Habeas G.1pus--m The Mdttey of
Roses Ehrsch.-A writ OF haneas corpus directed
to Mr.. Matsell, Chief Of Pohc-, was re.urnable in
this case. 1t appea-td from the affidavit that En-
rich was arrested some days since On q charge OF
larceny, andon an nvestigaron before Judge Beebs,
be VAS discharged. Immediately after this roleass
he WAS re'arrested on charge Of receiving stolen
goods, knowing them to be 81 b., and recoMmitea
by the Mayor on tie return made by the Chief u
Police. writ Of habeas corpus was served on ar.
hassell to which he returned answer that Ehr,,h
not in his custfdy.
Mr.. l.. Is. SHEPPARD, the successor Of the late "
y. Blunt, AZ Distrit Attorney. appeared for t1e
Chief OF Police, and moved for liberty 20 amend
the return, and for o ostponement Of the case In
confequen, Of the absence of Mr.. MatselI After
some lew remarks from Mr. Saeph,rd, and from
Mr. j.. A. Tallmsdge, the council for sbe prisoner,
The Judge suggested that the proper course would
be 70 apply for an at schnent against the Chief IT
Polc Tor disobcying the writ Of babeas corpns.
Mr.. Tallmadge cnntended that Mr. Enrich was en-
titled u his discharge.
The Judge said that this investigation could 10
held before police magistrate, tue time Of the
Judge ut chambers was SO occupied by other mat
tcra.
Mr.. Shepherd was willing to 90 before the Mayor.
Mr.. Tallmadge would prefer any other nagis
trate.
Mr.. Shepherd then consented 10 have the motion
disposed Of before Lis Honor Judge Clerks, IN tie
morning.
The matter was then adjourned to Saturday morn.
ing.
DECISION Before Judge Cerke. The Fs,0 York
Ifp end Marine Hsurance Company %. psttsri,e
IL. Bmrre0 and others Motion for allowance grant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

hTyESfrrp MuRpER.--We understand most
Gold -blooded attempt was made q few evenings
since by negro, TO take tho life Of Mr.. Fcrger.
soO, living SHORT distance over the river in Am.
hcs ST. Tie following the particulars as detailed
70 ue, whether accurately or not VIC cannot say
Tho person upon whose life the attempt was made.
discnsercd that several deprcdations had been com
united on bis potato patch and he suspected nc
gro who was in his service, either hired or belong
ing TO him, OF being guilty, and charged him with
Tho offence. The negro denied The charge, but az
forwards became uDcssy for fclr II would be proved
upon bin. and determined, in connection with other
Negroes who had pal tcipated 1ith him in the theft
10 Hill Furgerson. They accordingly employed
another negro to commit the act He preparel
imBeH with scythe blade, and concealed himself
behind tree in tho woods, about dark, where he
knew Mr. i. had to pass. When he came MP the
negro struck Mt him with the blade, which fortu-
natey hit 0 large hey, some buttons, &C., and 50
broke the force OF the blow to prevent IL from
doing much damage. Mr.. Frgerson fortunately
had with him an axe, and rushed upon the negro,
who took safety in fight. We learn that several Of
TIE negroes have been arrested and that others are
still being searched for. II the above are tbs true
PARTICULARS, Il wss as codb'ooded and viainous a.
attempt at murder as ever was made and the guilty
ones viii doubtless pay dearly for it--LynoAdsyg
PiygiaidB, Jug &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

AsognLE CowARDLy MURDER Two Mr,s Cur TO
PIECES wlru BOWIE kMvEs--ssturoay night about
i'll s'clocs terrible scene Of blood and murder WA
enacted in the coffee house Of Abram Mcbride corner
OF Sixth and Market streets, resulting in the death OF
Charles Laushliu, and the probeble death of rpos.
Kelly loth OF whom we cut p,cces With knives in
sudden aE;sy with another party unknown. Both Of
thee unfortunate men vele laborors, and were
stsbl Cd IN the back in the most ooyarliy add a..
saszinke manner. Prom the statement Of the keeper
Of The Coffee house, appears that ioar or five men,
strangers 10 him, entered the house, called for
liquors, and without one word of proyocation. hit
him on the head with lumber threw slops In Tho
face OF the murdered man, and then bcsct him and
the other one who was cut with their knives aud
cut them IN The back Iaughfin fell to the floor in
gore OF blood, and expired in few minutes. Kelly
ran out OF the house crying at the top of his voice
A ighf--mur6er ~ and was traced by his blood o
distance 81 Two squares The above statements may
not be the facts Of the case bat we have no doubt
they are substantially correct. Tho perpetrators Of
the brutal outrage were not known or traced anti,
yesterday afternoon when three or four men, snip
posed 70 be Tho perpetrators, were arrested and
lodged in Jail. We hope for The credit and honor OF
the city that the guilty mnrdcrers may be brought
20 punishment, for siicc the escape Of Matt Ward.
Kentucky justice has almost grown into by-yor,l.
We hore Tho police win ferret the matter 10 the
bottom. No man IN the community Is safe, az long
as The guilty 20 nDpunished. Co,lrisy,
jug "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

A HAND RosD TO TrAyFL.-That "tbe conrse OF
me love never did RIM smooth, was never morc
exempl!I.ed than on Monday night, upon the occa-
sion Of wcdiing on Walnut Hill, in which were
sslcnDxed the nnptials o. Mr.. Edward Riley, with
the rink o. perfection and CT cam II feminine love
llnoss Mis- Riidy Mcdonald. Bat 10 the narrative
Mr.. Riley, after three months courtship, led the
blnsbng Biddy 10 the altar. As a matter ofcourse,
friends were invited aud IL not "a feast OF reason.
at leas: "a Row Of soul was the Consequence in
the course Of which Mr.. Riley and his sposa curis
sinG, as they say in the Italian OPERA got coneide-
rsbly apirtualzed, under Inc influence Of which,
the bridegroom was oyerpowered in the arms Of
Morpheus, and the bride, by mistake, In those Of
sturdy Hibernan, a friend Of the family, named
Felix Kelly. Each Of the parties lay dormant for
the space Of three quarters Of hour, when Riley
awok c, and tho lrst object which broke upon his
aslcdp, and hoek by jowl with the perfdous Kelly.
The demon Of }.alousy was xo1sed, AID grssping .
knife, the blade 81 which was at least SIX inches In
length, he made Benedict.ine ncision IN the hack
Of Tie thcughiless Kelly, &ho forthwith fainting,
que an, while the enraged Benedict gur up TO the
police and viii be examined before Justice Bigelow
todsy.--C Cincinnati Enquire, Ja,y rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

DESTRUCTION or AN ORPHAN AsyLuh 81 FIRE.
A fire broke cut yesterday morning, about nine
o'clock In bed room In the third story o. -. Jo
Trcy HIN, Alleghf Dy, and, owing to the distance
from the city, and mo inaccesSbility Of the build
ing, it was entirely destroyed. The fire was irst
disetversd ~ man ~, wo, sng N orl.kysrd a',s
forded TO remove nearly all the furniture. There
were about forty orphans in the building, who yeYe
greatly fripNse but wore all taken out vthcnt
any accIdent cccnrring. TIE clothes or the OH
ditn, with the exception Of what thcy had on, wore
burnt mp, roInc OF them even ssvine only partial
suit. The building was erected short time a-o, at
cost of abcut seven thonsurd dollars, and "a 1t 10
almost completely ruined--a portion of the walls
only fe;nnining--we presume the loss viii not fall
much short Of that amount. There is an insurance
Of " co0 in the Harrisburg Mutual. A great many
reports are in circulation in regard 10 the origin Of
The confederation, but the general opinion appears
TO be that II was ccidcntaL-Pi.tsbiyg Post July
az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

EXPLOSION OF GUpPowBI.-Thc Ontario (Cana.
ds West) Reporter Of the 10th instant gives the fol.
lowing particulars Of shocking accident ca1sea by
the explosion Of gunpovder On Moodav last,
Robert II. Iawder, merchant, Of this town, he'd q
load OF goods cD its way TO his store at Ashbure by
the team OF H. Carjc, Of Port Whitby. Among tho
goods was twenty eight pound kcg Of gl.npowdcr.
John Pentland, one nj Nc. In sier's clerks son Of
tie Rev. John Portland, OF ~. Joan's Chnrch,
Wh;tby, young man nnvoraally estcrmsd, was
accompanying the goods TO their destination. When
opposite the fourth concession line, segar whie
thc unfortunate Dung mon hal unfhinkingy light
stopped to pick !; up, 1t Is opposed 70 have cJme
In copta Ct with the powder keg, when terrific ex'
pl,sion took place. The goods and wagon were
scattered in frugnents some hundreds OF rods abont,
bot the most heart ronang ia tho tate Of tho parties
in charge. Toe driver was blown against the
fence and O. nsilerable injured, 70 mach 50 AZ TO
remain partially ont Of his mind Inul Tuesday
g. M Leave
but faint hopes OF his recovery up 10 lost night.
He was blown high ia the air and deposited at some
reds OH tant on the hard read with hs clothes torn
to irosmchts and on fro, body and hands burned
the burning clothes ON his person, tho ain peeled
or rom bis hands. As an instance of the noblcncss
Of character ccited in trying scenes like this, wc
may mention, wien relcf came from pcighboring
Gelo, tho exhausted but generous young lad begged
OF them first 70 attend to the driver az distance,
as be could not rcach him to assist him of WITH his
burning clothes. He sss taken 70 lcuse Close BIZ
The scelc Of the explosion, from which It Tas onid
too dangerous 20 remove him On Tucsday. This sad.
den casualty has cast gloom cve- our village. Tho
btrses ran with the fragments Of tho wagon about
nile ard were slapped. They were much bar,loa.
a hogshead OF sugar had nearly all the hoops tom
%, and tho stayes partially burned. barrel Of
Vinegar was blown to atoms, hardly hoop or staYo
~ be found in the neghborhood OF the s;eac Of
havoc Several articles OF hardware were ais,
twisted, bent and scattered about, leaving Oh tin
nind the only wonder that both parties were not IN
staniJy killed..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

MURDER IN THE AMERICAN B0rroM.--A horrid
mn der was pcrpeisated in lhe American BYstom ON
bkt Wedne sday, on Choutsau'e Island, about eig Mt
miles cr1 Alton. The cirsunstan es as rel ated to
W., appear 70 De tsae:--For some time there had
bes q diff ;u'ty between an old man named Ashby,
and young man named Osborn, on account Of re.
ports circulated BY the lattsr desogatory the Cha
rsc ter Of daughter OF the former. Mutual axpla-
nations, however, had been made, and the matter,
il VAS supposed, had been settled satisfactorily 70
bath pal ties. On she day in question: O~oorn agsin
in The presence OF Ashby commenced hs chambers,
when the latter picked up ssos, and made several
Intellectual attempts to strike Osborn, who we1ched
the stick away, drew o knfe from hin Do oket, and
inflicted several severe wounds upon Ashby in the
shoulder and b. east. At this moment q son Of Mr..
Ashby, aged about eighteen years, seeing she dam
ger Of bis fssher, rushed up behind Osborn, and
taking him by the arms, attempted to disarm him;
but Osborn jerking away from his gra sp, made pass
with the knife at the boy infict;nY dyeadful wound
in bis abdomen. and scvering the intess,Dcs In Be-
veral places. Young Ashby fingered IN great pain
until the next morning, and thsn died. Old Mr..
Ashby, though very severely cut, will speedily
cover. He was abe to attend his son's funeral.
Osborn was immediately arrested, and bound hauds
and feet; aDdn vote being taken by the neighbola
Who had assembled ut the scone Of the murder, it
was unanimously agreed that be should be fosta-
with hung upon the ncorc,s tree. However, az the
earnest entreaty Of Mr. Asbby, 1t was finally deter.
mined that tho Law should Lake its course, and Or
born, after preliminary examination, wa8 taken To
the Edwardbsilo jail, where he Hes to await his
trial at the fall term Of the Circuit Court. We
give the facts "a they have been detailed TO us,
though they may no. be entirely correct. Upon il,
merits, we do not care at this time 10 exprcss any
opinion calculated to prejudice the case either one
way or the other. Mr.. Aehby Is well known in this
community, aud has always been regarded az
most estimable man, and We deeply sympathizs
with him in his Authorization Telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

youTHfuL HERoisM--On Thursday afternoon
last, Was witnessed an instance OF youthful hcroism
and afcctirn worthy n record. A father and his
two sonE-the latter mere boys, ten or dozen
ycsrs cld--were coming up the Catskill creek on =
overheard, and being unable TO swim, sank twice.
and the boys plunged into the water 10 save him.
Blight valiantly did the litlc fellows strive 10 save
him from sinking and well did they succeed IN
keeping him above wstsr until boat came TO their
assistance, and they were oil taken aboard. II "
seldom that such an exhibition of heroic daring -
seen in srch extreme youth, and il IL era flying 4"
know ihat sneir efforts were successful Gfsa
Csppi. Wbs.