davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-04-15

\ BlG GuN-The largest cannon in
the world is il Bejapoor, India, and
w.i-hs forty ton. \ scat in the interior
accommodates five persons, without much
erowding. Il Is formed of naked metal,
Of whieh there Is sud to Be some portions
of gold and a considerable quantity of
silver, and Is very sonorous 1t was
the work of Chuteby Koomy Khan, an
officer in the service Of Hoossein Nlzam
Shah. at Ahmudnugger. In giving
4, description of il, Col Sykes says:-0n
the visit OF Sir John Malcolm. during
the period of his Viceroy ship at Bonn
bay, the Saltorah Rajah, who holds the
surrounding territories under the British
Government, directed this gun should be
fred off as an appropriate salute
Though not charged with more than hat
the weight Of powder which its chamber
could contain, the concussin was uwful !;
it shook many of the buildings to their
foundations, and the terrified inhabitants,
as the reverberations rolled along, ex-
pected to see the domes and towers. sur
yiyors of former shocks, come tumbling
about their ears.
Butte record., 1854-04-15

CHINESE LADIEs.-In recent lee
tnre at Liverpool, DR.. Bowring said that
there is no lady in China who aspires TO
high position, who dares not look upon
it as a great accomplishment not 10 be
able to walk. II have seen beautiful
women carried to their marriage ceremo-
MES on the backs of their slaves, wholly
unable to walk from one end of the room
to the other. Not long ago an English
lady, friend Of mine, was INTRODUCED
into high society in Canton, and the
Chinese ladies, not having seen an Eng
lishwoman before were very curious to
look at her feet. They said, at is verg
strange; she has very good manners
what wonder it is that such a savage
as that should be able to behave herself
in good society, look at her great feet
what could her father and mother bs
thinking of to let her grow to this size,
and to let her feet grow with her person ~
One of the Chinese ladies observed, "Ts
be sure, she knows how to behave her
self; but you know she has been in our
company for some time in Canton
Butte record., 1854-04-15
From the Household Words


Arise for the day Is passing.
While you lie dreaming ca;
Your brothers are ceased in Rrmor.
And forth TO ghe azhi are gone:
F0ar place In iae rznsz await you.
Each nan has pari 70 . lay.
Tbe pass end the future are ncihing
IN The Lace u ii,r -tesn to-day.
Arise from yo1r dresps of he future
or gaining hard fought dels:
of s7ofniug sae airy fer're-s:
% bidding h g.zni sield.
Your future has deeds of glory.
of honor tGod grant it may!4
Bot your arms vii never De stronger.
or needed - oa-lo-iay.
Ariss u tac pasi d,iain yog.
Her sunshine md storms forSei:
No chains 80 uns orihy TO bold you
As those of rain regre;;
Sad or bright she is Iifel=ss ever,
Cast her phantom arms away.
Nor look back save TO learn a lesson
~ anobler ssrife today.
Arse for the houT Is passing
The sound that you dimly hear.
Isyonr enemy marching to battle;
Rise, riss for he foe j here,
s'oy not 10 brighten your weapons.
3r The hour will s.rike At last
And from dreams OF a coming battle.
You VIII waken and iad il past.
Butte record., 1854-04-15
A Eudse In Cashmere.

The bridge over the Jhelum is not 8
couple of hundred yards from the Fort
of Oorie, though considerably lower,
and is more than from thirty to fort,
yards long. The two tiers are of equal
elevation--that is to say, from the wa
ter-and are constructed of wood and
unhewn stone The bridge itself is en-
tirely made of taoigs. and the bushes
which are despoiled for this material
grow close to the banks of the river
These twirs are twisted into ropes of an
inch and q half or two inches In diane
ter and three or four of these twig-ropes
form each of the sides of the bridge
The flooring of the constructions is OF
twigs formed into ropes, and placed
lengthwise from pier to pier to pier.
across the gulf. The width of this foo,
way is about six inches, just enough for
a passenger to to walk across, putting
one foot before the other The side
twig-ropes are about three feet high
Short ropes join the sides to that part
where the passengess walk across; but
these twigs are two and three feet apart,
and the trembling wayfarer has plenty
of opportunity to gaze at his leisure on
the roaring flood, a few yards only below
his feet, dashing madly on However,
l have seen many worse bridges of the
kind and the one below Khoksur in La
houl, is twice as long and twice as fright
iul. The longer the bridge is, the more
sickening is the swinging to and fro o.
the irall construction H.rry's
Adrenturss.
Butte record., 1854-04-15

That part in Illinois viii be completed
in july next that in Wisconsin is com
menced and iu progress and Of the whole
$50 miles are already under acts OF in
incorporation. Tie route runs north
westwardIy from Chicago. Via St. Pauls
and the Falls Of St. Anthony. Above
the falls it continues up the valley of
the Mississippi 60 to 20 miles, thence
westward crossing the broad and fertile
valley OF the Red River of the North,
which flows north into Lake Winnipeg, un-
til it reaches The Missouri at the great
benz, near old Fort Manden, some l00
miles below the mouth of Yellow Stone
1t follows the north bank Of the Nilsson
ri all the way from that point to the
mountains. Aloud that river, exten-
We flats we're found, and the ground i
represented as being very fertile, and
well adapted 10 a Railroad. From the
head-waiers of the Missouri to those OF
the Columbia, the distance is short, and
no difficulties or high grades are encoun-
tered. Thence to the Pacific, an esti-
mated distance of $50 miles, the line is
represented as very favorable. Should
a good pass be found across the Cascade
mountain, north of the Columbia, then
the road will leave the river, and contin-
une due west, through that pass to Pu
gets Sound. But should not such pass
be found, then the road viii continue
down the river until that mountain is
passed, when it will probably reach the
river, the other northwest to Puget's
SJund.-Ph3. Eng.
Butte record., 1854-04-15

Mason AND Dixon LISE.-In the sew
enteenlh century, james II of England,
then the Duke of York, gave certain
lands to Lord Baltimore and William
Penn. and difficulty soon sprang up as
to the proper owner of these lands OF
the Delaware Again and again wa,
the affair carried into the Courts, till the
year 1850, when George the III came
to the crown, the Lord Chancellor Of
England made decision but new diff
cultes sprang up in drawing the bound
airy lines. The Commissioners finally
Messrs. Mason and Dixon, who had
just returned from the Cape of Good
Hope, where they had been to observe
the transit of Venus They succeeded
in establishing the line between Della
ware and Maryland. which has ever
since besn called 'sMason and Dixcrs
Line"
Butte record., 1854-04-15

\ NOTIFYING REsULT.-An Eng
hsh paper says that duel was arranged
a few weeks since. to come off near FL
than, between a military and naval
officer, who were rival candidates for the
affections of young lady residing near
Woolwich. The parties met armed and
equipped, as is the usage on such oceas-
ions !; but the seconds. who appear to
have been better stocked with common
sense and discretion than the principals,
succeeded with difficulty in co1aPr0maslng
the matter, by proposing that the bellig-
erents should present themselves bef1re
the fair da,nsel, that she might make
choice between them. They made their
appearance accordingly, and the fair one,
after a few minutes dellberauon, to
their great marti6catiPa, re1ected t5em
both
Butte record., 1854-04-15
A RA11Rovp TO -ug PAcrric-A

4 RAlLRovD TO ne PAcIFic-A
SHORT RouTE-A late number Of the
Railroad Journal'' contains a commu-
nication from the pen of Edmund F.
Johnson, Esq, Civil Engineer, in rela-
ton TO short route to the Pacific by
Railroad. According to this gentleman,
the distance to Chicago to Puget's
Sound, (about 100 miles north of the
Columbia river, and one of the best and
most extensive harbors in the world, is
in straight lsne 1852 miles, and to con
meet these two points by Railroad, it is
estimated would require line 1860
miles, as follows:
Butte record., 1854-04-15

DEArH or GENERAL ARNsTE0xG.-
The telegrap ph announce the death, at
Washington, OF General Robert Arm
strong, principal proprietor of the IYasd-
58gtsA aiaa the disease Of which he
died was congestion Of The brain, and his
aye was about % General Armstrong
vas boTA ia East Tennessee, and at an
early day he settled at Nashville, Of
which city he was Postmaster from 1929
to le4l, Rhen be was appointed Consul
TO Liverpool by Presid ut Polk. He
was volunteer lieutenant in the cam
paigns Of lsi3-lJ. and was severely
wounded at the battle Of Talladega.-
General Armstrong earned his military
titles--to the highest of which he was
promoted in the Florida War Of 1856
by active field service. The deceased
was one Of the most intimate personal
friends Of G anerai jackson, and it will
be remembered that it was to him the
old hero begueathed his war sword.
Butte record., 1854-04-15

A BsBD-TRAP-A Gentleman in OHIO,
given to speculation in tha structure Of
legs and feathers commonly known rs
the Shanghai chickens, was much an
noyed by rats Determined to endure it
no longer, he constructed large box
trap, which he baited with liberal sup
ply of grease, corn, and other articles
for which rats are supposed TO have a
penchaat The next morning, the boys
ran in to hiin in state Of excitement,
announcing the fact Of tremendous
'bobbery' being kicked up in the trap,
which, OF course, proceeded from a cap
;ured rat. In 4 few moments, the box
was carefully lifted, and suddenly plunged
into the water-butt, where it was kept
submerged until long after the colnmo-
ton had subsidized. Then, the trap was
trianphantly lifted. disclosing to the
sstonished bird -iancier the swollen body
of-lis jaroriie fftesH-dotlaT .Saagho'
ro.s.sr.-h haiolebcole-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-13
The Vermont Legislature.

AoSIrsIER, Oct az. 1854
Both branches of tho Leg slature assembled here TO-
day snd rgapjzcc without delay.
The Sora1e Ell ct.d H. Barrett, of biddebary clerk,
and Mr. Chapman Of LUDLOW, essisS ant ctak Both
fusionists
In the House Grandy, Of Verge mes, Was chosen
Speaker tho frat ballot by the following vote
Grapd,, wing, lal Bsrtlet, dsmocra, 6o McLssa, free
sciler IS; scattering, 4
J. Sadc, II Middieoury unanimously elected clark
OF the House
c Hsyden OF Rutland, has been app 'inted 70 the
oce of sccie;sry Of Cii and Military Affairs ~ the
Governor
Tie 6oyerpor's message win be delivered to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-13

IMPORTANT RELATIVE TO TaE FISHERY QUESTION

IMPORTANT RELATIVE 70 TaE FISHERY QUESTION.
WASHINGTON, oct IL, 1854.
The soyorpmeot has acsdsd to the application Of xr
Perly Icspccins the ice admission of colooiai Ash
caught TINS aud has given Official Of
executive iestion Congress 70 refund say duties
that may hereafter be paid SUCH Cab, and pc TO
cancel any warehouse bonds that may he given hence
FORTH unti! the tre,ty comes into I'LL asratoo
This concess /. ma In consideration Of our fshsr-
mon having been promptly admitted 70 the inhose Sab
cries Of provinces aud oil the proits Of tao present
dshipg
Mr. perley has maragsd bis neg tstious siltuly and
successfully He goes osebsc other o.siress
connected sih the treaty. which, il is expected vii
Aray be coIppe ed Ia few seeks satsfsc tory IN 'or
nation having pscL received New Brun. sce ard
kova .cctia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-13

ne TO put JON n posaticn who're you c.a psy yosss
~ bck had performed his work and isft The jail "a
yrsssoes 70 Byron II obtaining bail Bis end
that il III through the hot weather Of July aao the
cholera vas making fearful ravages In Chicago
Byros .as se.in IN high spirits, and August "a wrote
To return to the obstruction east Of Adrian In regard
to my boots such can prove BY J that msnuonea
in my at, by him can prove where was tsst nlsnt
aso where my boots ver aud for the other mtns
evidencr am sure THAT car not b. ms'akfn ~ TO ny
trisl examination. hope you willfee Mr.
again and be have MIN at the time As to the
da ger ofmy going to Adrian for fear would fall into
the b. pds Of he eoeaeers and Fi-emen In that place
will ssy for let go 10 Adrisn-and to the dan.
ssrs no no not II IN the a.nds Of Paodemonisnm
20 Tsise against will not shrink from ythiog
lorg an iopc ent or long rs can have hs pro
teeth a 10 sde Justice II Jus,ice IL all
claim ard that expect 10 have before Cour, If jas
tce Ia depended Mt and impartisl jury. II can't
swim there Lat ne sink A. : BYRON, NJ. ~.
wa II c friend ard that have uftsntimss myself
into ger for their safety vel hat Of the
pnDy ard The travelling public. Yes and il they the
sue they vii he. it BY rs-ardipg me for shss have
dore ipssea1 Of proceeding mo- bat drst mu provo
ny II le clear, sDd that can DO 80 Hurssh S.ysi
be tri-l came on and he was conviscd on two let
menrshc Testimony OF Beck being concl I'm the
FIRST indictment he was sentenced to imprssnmca at for
lite; and Jucge Wing rsmarked that he would usScnd
the senterc on the other till the term Of the
PRED
The names Of his confcdera.es, it is believed. arc
be reached truss tho matter Will be dropped hs-e
but that viii be pursued the utermost The south
road IL cifcult which successfully to cary
out such intern i scheme.
Repsrers the road in advance of every train
and apy Destruction, 70 ed, must be put bat
short time before the train arrives Beetles this there
at nil timss, day and nght watchmeo, escn " til
a,erap. beats Of four miles Thi. system was adopted
about year and half sircs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-13

JMroRTANT INDIAN TREATY.--Wc learn from
gentle Just down from la Ponte, that when they
that place trea was Confidently expected TO be
codec this week with tho CDppewa lnsans for all tho
lands east Of the mississippi river, which embraces the
American portion Of the north shore of Lake Su rior,
req n containing im,neosc mineral wealth. The Com
nissci Behalf II The Uu cd states Mr.. Gil
bert Indian agent OF tails state, aud Mr. feani an,
agent for the Chippewa Indiana They aided by Mr..
Rice. Of Minnesots, who has had great naaene among
the Chippewa and has been At La Poiois for
this business is tie intention TO provide
ton for tho Indians vi - their civilization
Whit Minnesota Ia deeply interested Ia the cnsum
ton II treaty, the LAND negotiated for al being tn vt
Territory. this and othee Lake states win be
greatly benefited By this new Of trade and
enterprise that will be thus opened TO PEG ls-
Lake Superior journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-13


ARRIVAL or the STEAMER EUROPA AT BOSTON,
WITH FOURTEEN or THE Aaorics PASSENGERS
ON IoAsD.
The Europa arrived here at elsven ocloca to night
Fourteen of the survivors Of the ssa nshP Arctic are
among her passengers
Mr. Chsles Mitchell OF Charleston, !. c aaa I'd
ward Iupssseur Of New Orleans, 20 OF them sao that
Mrs Collins and Der shter were drowned BY
the upse ting which they hao been placed
By Captain Luce
Mr. John Desnon he fret slaut gineer furnishes
with the following statement
Tho hrst heard was cry stop he ensinea Imnse-
dis'ely after this heard to- sign bells rung to
them s,oppsc the time ie the crash of the cisi
At this time colapsay the chief eugiaoer Mc.
Rodgers, down TO tn. PLATFORM before reaching
which the engioss stopped by Iihu Walict, the
epgI duy Mr. Kocg.rs looked ever tao platform
into the bige and to ruan % Nator, and he then
gave .rders To open tho oge icieetions which aas i'm
edisteIy done. A. this .ius tns DELL rirg Tor oagncs
to go aleAi again Mr. RODGERS then It'd me TO 60
forward and hat ths Wor .nnstol punps were set
to work, wni n dors It tais line the four buge
pumps, tho two bIge ujcclioas a a the "ortningtca
pam "a, vi operation. 10 IN, course Of Ecu
minutes tfter tho collision to ~aicc tho
ore room floor, height OF -four feet, aad in
thirty minutes the 10 ser ICES we're pu oit The
engines continued working, the steam falling down
to ono and hAf pounds Ia thirty 6so M nutes more
the water had gained much to put out Inc upper
hres left the engine aod Sent for lard and
Informed Capt Luce that Lothirg could bs done
BY engines or pumps.
1h.nsmee Of he passe gers saved in the two boats
which rescfe I'd b. 40 Cove, a. flows =
In tho .esono mste's boat were
c. T Mitchell, of Charles d ndets,n Moores. n X
ton y. b. Mayer Of Mexico.
W. Yourg Of Ireland VIZ Glhon, Jr.
w. Gubcrt, fNrw Yofk
In the o'ntr boat G. Dupssseur, OF New Orleans
and Mr. Geib, purssr OF the ar;'ic.
These are all first class passengers.
Tho GLASS passengers saved in these boats were
H. N Tuss, Jr, y Henuessy
j. McHa,h Geo. ochs,
Du Iacopsis esrvantof Bogart,
the Duc Gramont
NJ Baghlam the second officer OF the Artic, also
rived IL Tie Europa
When Mr. Mitchell left the ship, he says Mr. Bro vn's
family In all standing the dock, anu oil
are supposed to have gone DO
Ms. &. Collins, viii bsr and daughter, and
many other ladies', put 10 boat but in the at
OF 10 verine II, all cluug 10 party who
held to the boat, theown ntathe and los.
large boat, pablo of holding city persona,
the decs Of the Arctic and oeiug TOO heavy to
launsh, it is posed she would bs Cited with persons
hoping that she would oa oil when the ship sunk and
rot re carried down with her.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE LOSS IN NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. II, 1864
The M lancaoy uroeulent OF the loss OF the
Arc ic, with nearly all board, has creacd hero q
feeling Of the intense excitement and sympathy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-13

ELECTION EXCITEMENT IN BALTIaoRE-AN ovERsEFR

ELECTION EXCITEMENT IN BALTIaoRE-AN ovERsEFR
KILLED BIZ SLAVE.
BALTIMORE, Oct IL, 1854.
Another has died from til sjures he rec ,yed NJ
the late riots In New 0resns making the eighth victim
The election excitement last night passed of witncu.
serious results The rejoicing demon or the sue
esssful party we're great but occurred Toe
Know Nothinss intend having grand demonsr to-
night.
VIM Webster, overer on,col sothoron plant alton
in Charles county, Msry laod, sho dead to-day By
one Of the regroes under his charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-13
Movements on ocean Sc .amcrs.
Port OF New York, October LIZ, 1854.

Port OF New York, October IL, 1854.
CLEARED.
ssss;sT9sh,P KnGays Had GS ssvnnnsh %oni
s p aaaas hasnas conn sass S% wsi'sss IT,
sT n. rsae
srk M Ssv s G.sn Co.
Bark Caroline (Brem) strioker, Richmond Pavcnstadt
h.is Dolphin e,em,, Branalishs Rotterdam, runoh a
Brig Coonist, Mullins, Liverpool Ms, 3 Durham :
brig cygne. Or. Smith, Windsor, Whitney 4 Co.
Brig stsrlisi Cook. Baltimore Huessl &vining.
schr Charles iiiian Boyd. Attanspss Metoaf Love
schr Oregon Gausis, WASHINGTON. ) Mathews;
,hr Che Ms smith Wilma Dalin.E rCs;srs
sebI village Cen. CASE baltimore van Br1nt slasht.
oar l%s s'i H Ta, ,r J1ns:sn ~dcn
. s'a. Na
.ns To- u ss's 60 mds'
ShlC James WAITE OBJ sap%sS sayTna. q days, and
S. cs IS spsse y s,s Fi.as Tor a.ii,. 81 Il. g
AID 9ae q saas passed
~. sr p 'sgs'o sep Sss Psss
Of Tho pssa ospsrisnGsd very hsssy ~s,srs tae
vSs sas rsss:sssss . L.ss. w... e, -. :.
Big Bron BI adbury (of Eassp0rr) NeHpoTt H.
days with iron msster Expt rcnced heavy weather
the passage carried away foretopsasnt miss split sais
arz Oregon orr CLvcrs, Psnzspce, Irolaud 40 days
WITH clay AID "a pssengcrr Barclay Livingston Sept
"a st 80 6s lon 90 ~ spoke ship MARY Ann, hsneo TOR
Biis Ellen (Br, Seed, Lisbon q days. with salt 40, to
Min
Brs Piovs- B, Gssbee, Port Prince, Is days. with
Eng Iore, Bidde, Beliss % days. With mahogany &C.
Prr osiord OF Por',ansl Rssle, sssua ]. Grsuds IL
days With TO russell vning 0ct2 lat ~ 81 loa
~ a. spoke hip Mcridan from sew Orleans Liverpool
~ ia, out.
Brig St creix CIR, Croft Hchbucto 80 days With ash,
Brs Freedom Orb atkinson ssesvlc Mr. IL days with
Eel OF p nster, TO master.
Brig Herald Luce sipJican days in ballast 70 master.
Brig d. lima tcf feworh Foster, jacksonville IL days
with ium sef. 20 Brett, Son Go
Brig lbsrlotte tof sag Hnrborl Horton Charleston,
dajs, with naval stores to MeCftady Mott a Co
sclr Maria levi (ofssy hrook) BOWS, RiJ Grsnde Aug
z. With bid,r &C, TO master,
sehI Pear, tBr) Cunningham, Halifax days, with Ash,
ia r.arstr.
scbr 4 Jchpson, johnson Newborn, NC 7days
Schr Minerva, Bsckwith Pail Rtsertcr Rordcu1s
sebr Hanson Kindly Fall River for Rondcnt
schi Marietta Hand Dewey Rondout fer Provioenoe.
BELOW.
One brig, unknown.
ktSAu,kip knsxvils ssvs.ash, sLis AsEa.- A,.--...
EhI Sssias 0s iss Ssa ~ y sA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-13
TsOuA Pkila,selpllia.

NON ARRIVAL or TIE OSPREY at ST. JoIINS--THE
CARGO OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, .Erc.
PHlDE pHIa Ost. 10 1854
private despa CHI received here says that tho Osprey
had no. at st Johns to the 9th inst and that
about half OF the # the City Of iafelpha had
been saved in dan agca III y, aud that men were
employed endssvoring to save the remainder
The bark Conrad arived TO d., fcrn Rio Ianerc, hay
ing ef, thee tie I'd OF September IN company with
the English snip lipds, for New Y,Ik She left there the
bark LINDA Ste art and the ship Palyra, for Baltirlore
and the ship mo- for New York.
In port were the United States ships Savannah aud
Decatur.
The sesme- Surprise left Rio fer California the Goth
of August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-13
nlaskSss,
MINT kNNHs
NV ORLEANS Oct. 10 1854.

NV ORLEANS Oct 10 1854.
TIC eaIes Of cotton toGsy amouute. to $50 bales.
tisst E.oass SOLD ut -6c Good ho -four l. sell
ing AZ So t2 CO quoted at 70c ri e, exc. exc.
Whiskoy, iGc txchspgo On London, OK
sLBASy, O,t. 70 1854
Sales male to-day of + 600 bu shells of Genesea
Wheat, u 50 90 Bsrisy--38 600 bushes Ii at 81 rs
81 10 for two rowed AID 81 II al IL, 81 l6h to
81 20 toi four ToSsd Hops, $50 o s6c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-13

PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION IN THE New gcor.
land LHIID MURDER CAsE examtohtio Of the case
81 lssao litgsrspd charged With being accessory With
bis wife IN he murder OF their child had before
justice Parsons Iestcr DUNBAR, Eizsheth N. Robin
SOD, and Barent n. stats were examino- Ihs wit
Sesste' ouy to show that he woman confess
ed i'll g The cbtd and sated to b. ing for ft that
tie ba ssid she bad W 10 her heao for six mouth T."
tho told ,bo witnesses In 10 IL ina ury
where she m,rctSed the CHILD The child wa In bed
with him. the prisorer ADD crying aud took IL
out into the stoop and ohosed IL to death and isid 1t
where you found II " ast cd tho motivs2 She said
nothing repcse the ques loo, &c ask her IL she
loved ber tatef t1a ssie Yes bat there ras some
enc W no 4 cd behnd and made one 90 IL y aated
VINO was ny she replied, II su 2tose the devilv
he sAio ngsin IN y, she oneht IL bc hung Tor IT, ana
Was wiling u be hung" farther exarnn ation vas
had this norniDg Two witoessee were sworn, one Of
whom MT Rruop. testified that his iuqairtug ~ho
bjtd The child the prisoner suswered 'She did IT, 10
Which the wife assented he witness thea tnq uired
hov she OH T. and the rriaonsr isd that he would
tay no more about the matter The prisoner vss,
m nc.- C a 20 ~ go e.--S~s~.s..A.ssny Aas,
OF IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-13

GALVESTON, Oct. S, 1851.
The yellow fever sim continues prevalent here III,
death Of Mr. allen Of tbs propi,ors of the Journal
was ammo unced to cay.
THE FEvsR AT SAVANNAH AND cH ADHESION.
BALTIMORE Oct IL, 1864.
Al Savannah there were four deaths by yellow fever
on saturday, and aEorg them And the name Of DIR
Sanssy.
On Monday, at Charleston there we're eight deaths by
the fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-13
Desrrucsave Fire as Now Bedford.

tEw BEDFORD, Oct IL, 1854.
Are brcie out last night 10 the lumber ysrd Of
Esmptop, destroying $4,000 worth OF lumber aad six
dwelling houses. Among the sufferers Captsia
Charles Wet, ephraim Kemptou, and Aaron UPjoan
fhe total ioss is So, oeo.
Jefbro Holnaa . vel known srchitct fol from
buD6Inf our re o. ADD fatally frsctu'es his skull
All G.. W. - rers Of AZ iaceaeiaTy