davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

rru-usTy large from burns or seaid., from
casusi,ie~. drowned, fractures, 1 murdered Toe
dise ases arc ca,sifed folio VS. Bones joints. &c
g. brain aDo Derves, 81; geBsraive organs g. heart
end blood vessels Il. lunes, tbro.i. &c, $50; Cd
eye. 7. erup'ive fevers md akin, %; silboru and
premature births, as stomach. bowels, e., s.;
general feveIs and uncertain seat SC. uukno~n .;
urinary orgsns, The nativity table gives - IA
lives Of ireland e9o Of the United States. as Of Ger
nsDy and II Of England. There were 90 deaths N
,be EmigrsDt Hospital on Wards Island, and Is At
Bellevue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

Complaint Book bs1 been opened 81 ne ounce OF
the CITY Ci,rt Ns.art where complaints OF nsn.
AZ iafJ hs part Of cry on efs go
po, 80 s.s AL snia comp anti NAY Be snisrse eas
20 receive the stteafiya u tbs ssIor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

KsocKED Down ~ THE STREET.-Ou Saturday
ni.ht named Thomas R, va stached by four ru
on the corner DOUG and III vt aud bad y
be.tep ha, he rn-be 90 wst tie conveyed n the
Third District Station House By Ofeeu RobasOn and Braf'
fcrd, where his injuries were seen 10 BY physician
BURGLARIEs-The houses occupied by Messrs A
Yui.e en- and Husm Kirk. Nos 2b5 and 81 sehermerhorn
feonousiy entered Friday night and ROBBED OF
ntlicle, valued at about So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

ACCIDENTALLY DRowsED An INN grant who ATE
IL ,rved 10 sis nov lyn. in the East River opposite tbs
OF Of Market Il on Saturday fell the det AZ Judd
harf and orog1ed ;hou.h exert sere made TO resen
biz by Pc eemaI DuaOu of ths Seventh ward III. name
unknown ard the body has not been recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

Extensive ROBBERY OF JEwHLRY The jewelry
Of WIN. ChsmeeTn. No l5i Gr.hds Vas bars ar
entered robOed OF watches silver sae aud -~ey
valued A. ato.t The thieves frustrated ia ther
siempt the safe 10 OF the sseen key
breaking the bolt partly drawn back The sss
tsinsd about eco womb Of je~er, and $40 Ia monsy
Fifteen ~stebs, and portion Of the jewey belonged 20
son left the for The entrance e.
iced through SIDE door lesoin into the from hall
way.
No III Grsud ST. bot the thieves were prevented By the
clark who tlsfps in the store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

Nrw JERsIr STATE TEACHERS CosvEsrios.-.ns
ccrveslicn Tbasdsy in the C,pise rrsntso
B, the President COMMITTEES vas appointed 20 ,,.
,s-r, whos- busr under the direction Of tn-
shall be VISIT schers snd schools 70
OF The general OBJECTS Of tie irstituos 90
r,sptsnt the Schools Of Ne~ Bruaswfe. dehve.,a ~
Sr, 10 favor Normal SCHOOL,; b- b.sed hi "a vi
resoiution, 80 Tbs. he State o1sc' !" e's''-
= school,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
NV JInsrr H,sroRIcAL sooIErT.--This Society

NV JERSEY HISTORICAL SoCIErf.-lhb society
held - sats meeting reson OF Thu dsy .'t Inc Toe.
J..th Hofub presided number q Interesting pr
r, md The report OF the s'eey we're Rad
he lot Ne~ak yuebas Tor the ste o. 1rs Proof osii
N pord PAID fo The ei>ty dinsd h11 st.f inacr
Pr Berry % 8erylle delivered an ADDRESS Ga ,ae ar
oophy History" The iOl wrs ofeers we. elected of
IL CT Ssw.Ts Vice Pre.AeLts the 40 Jane. rs,,ef
Perth Anhoy the Hon stacy foss, Irsafoa, me -.
Nu Oasr, bOrls,0wn; COrrsspsndins sscfet.ry "n a
Wbitshe.d. Sewsti Reeotdbs Secretary. psvd h.I-s
Nevns; TREASURED Jsnes Ross Nsvsfs; Liersrsa 'smae
II CosgsT. Ne~srk , ,,,ut-
There ssrOsd the boOls 81, resident and ~ life
members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

District Police suesei two men, calling themsev.s VIII Am
SIuh and Thomss Coss thu chaf" picking tns p'ks
OF Lorg ssno Rsoad The OF eirht dollars ~s an
racted from the ladys pocket No ney found on tue
accused but they were locked up sit examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

SMALL GAaBLIsG DES BRoEEs CP.-On Saturday
usht the Ma,or and Chief Of Police m.de descent uooa
an ali s.ubs u 10 . cel-r In stsntons neat ruIary Kept
by B.rsmin MYERS q coored About dozen fsfh,
were ebgsg.d playing dice ard the following we're ars'ted
with the per- and Robert bGnckott,
~ Is-ass George smith yohn Brinekroft Josiah Deo-,
Wu Jones Joseph Hell Wa Mott. Peter Gibbons, john
HaysIs Jefferson Jarvis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
RELIEF FOR THE PooR-Ths Soup Hor.s in Mi

RELIEF FOR THE PoOR-The Soup Ho1se IN Mt
hsy Garden open yesterday u'cs aad a'sa, 200 ,ni
leo we're supplied The Association msde their ft wesk
port ssp'd,y, from which the following ha sppsar
Nc mtsr OF fsms. supplied 652 numbering llo adult.
aid 1853 eb!dren The Of qusrs Of nsumed
duns that time 3 In ths 0snufscturs u ~hsh the
soeeiy hos used 20 pounds Of beef 10 bushels u carrots
lvbe ofunips bushels Of potatoes bushels OF onions,
ID. rice bushels Of salt and lbs Of pepper tbs rress
urer acknowledge the receipt 70 this date OF Ss'3 0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22
SUPREME coURr-J,n 3-srEcrAL T.sn.

RIcHAED ID. LArHRoP s..,,.,,s.
ROBERT n. NcCURDY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

MORALITY IL BRooKLYs The total number Of
deaths in this city LAST week amounted to ST. OF these
% were nales, and 81 females; and OF tho whole
number 90 we're adults ard 80 minors OF the causes,
10 deaths were of consumption Of fevers, Of in
fdmmation, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

RUS OyIR AND SERIOUSLY lSJuREp;-A msn
d David Evan. was up over 1T the of Pes st and
sne on Saturday ever ios BY STAGE No ~
line and veiy seriously injured Ne vas conveyed 70
de- N.wYor Hospital AID the driver Of the .as- 90 AZ
rre,ted hut HAVING pr that to blame he vas
,rb,equeutly discharged by Justice Connolly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22

DARIsG STREET ROBBERY About o'clock yes
terday morning sailor named Thomas Moran, while
passing through Chery-st, was attacked by three
men, who dragged him into an alley, when they
knocked him do wn, aud while two Of them held him,
the others robbed him of bis money boots, and cloth
ing, leaving him nothing but his loen and drawers.
They then fed, but one of them, named David Sui
Ivan was arrested soon aferwsrd and committed to
the TOmbs for trial
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-15

"'e "' 'r"-' '.''e 10 Sill 'hc h'-ht
III stones .b0"t lie a',cInH. Nv the "..hoi;
tiln.., 49,. { r.,,,, ,., L.. .,,;..,
-, as .
ga
'"- 'or United States troops to put then
o,'w:.. The trutl. is simply tbs W. coy,
from t,,c Boston It'cs
..r,
,~.,.,, ,,,,nI 6 !; Wv
>. ~, ,a.;,, -, ~, 49,,
,n,,, IT, ,;...;.' ,i,. '' NV" : '''
'n;.,,v j.,y;rr ~, .t,u;,t., .l" .c"
some alteration. WHEN Lc was shot in III,
back by Coleman Tie assassin then fled I,
,:''"'''l..''n' l.,' 'I "'"-','> am, oil ''',
','''''''''' ~ Won L. '''' " 'o'N ana "''
S'"f a''"' ",',,2 awe" ':,ta Ms lain ana
a 81 " '". 9 ''''''-'' ";'' h'lh"' N 'h'o'
'"'''"'''! '''' = -'''''' cram" 20 S"'l'.at'
~ 20 - .'''''','''''''H "i"r'"
'V''>' '", Ia '"' '7"''''. o' !'''-!'S c"un'v
,.',,. '''' :, ~ 's "''''''>' ". ma,
man. lived in his house. Branpon was ,hn.
arrested. and released H. his n";chbors, who
"tn;;' as they have from the beginning de-
Nee 'he a"'"or't! OF sheriff APPOINTED toy
Tue sfa," '.'5's'a'"rc. AZ TINS. shannon Is
sue" "'>h'' OF warrants AGAINST f"merov
ah' o'ntr 'ree >'a'' men, which Jones did
MOI ma II easy I" serve whereupon Shan
non ra''e" out the militia summoned Ml>>ou-
II r'", coniran''s' brought CAV artillery, tel
era ''''' LOT 'r"ofS :" washington and made
an AS on himself srn' rally. lh!s Is IN" whole
story Inns ends what The -. LOUIS Intel
I'scncer calls the last car! Of A'ch>on.
PLAYED through shannon, TO move the Mis-
souri, Legislature IN hi behalf
In regard 20 the same matter the St Io,;s
b.,u;;cr,,,,lr 81 ,h. =, s,rs
W., ' -.
=, wv S,'o II a. our ""f''a''i'c" OPINION that
,"e'e vii! Ne 10 war II! Na'sas. The Pub
," T.. "'mu =! ",:sou:. IS ""move'' and the
i i siul''r'' Q. eNr'''HS riimors sent frenb-
S "' ivy '"c .''esr'l" ",r's' nave only be-
na 's ra ."o " H.. "i '"e nordercrs-
"o' "'o"Se' Tue c''"S Oh Missouri.
90 'oo' the Louisville journal, a strong
pro-slavery paper, has s,,-ewlness enouob to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-15

n" people OF Vermont are very much IL, {
the -r>t OF the world in their lovc OF hr-..,
and t'.iter. hut they have. wi.iin .i,, las
few yoacS. almo>: lost the art OF rai>;,;, .be;,
cwr w!.cat.
'i'r'hantS are re-: trading in Rutland.w she
once bought large quantities Of wheat IN But
land. Windsor. and Orange Counties. ard
to;cd i 1t IN wagons 10 TROY to find a niarhc.
Not n.anv years since. Vermont raised VI bea,
enough. and TO spare. Now-how different
Not less than sir LunfrCd Mou>O5 IL 9.r,r,
are annually paid by Vermont people to he
wheat growers OF t:.c West for flour. Th;.
Is an enormous tax. exceetlin. the entire eos,
Of our Common Schools. ard the cost OF the
Legislative. Executive and Judicial der,r,-
mcntS Of oar State Government There ar.
enough empty four barrels in this State 10
store nearly The whole annual crop of rota-
toes. apples. and Grain.
Vernon; has nc: wave! old like a carmen.
Her sell, 50 productive O! wheat once. and 81
productive o! gram now. has not failed. Bnt
Il has been cheated. The farmers have con-
ti;!uallv drawn upon the bank Of Earth, and
made no deposits The aKa'is (such as line
and ashes )havc become exhausted, and the
inevitable result is, the grain docs not per
fect ITSELF. and the straw is feeble and breaks
down before the time of harvest. Pot and
Pearl Ashes have been sent from the State
IN immense quantities. Farmers have sold
their ash heaps at lol cents a bushcl. \.
round the asherie> have accumulated GREAT
piles of leached ashes Tie soil is ,rEous.,J
81 its olla'iS, and Nature savs.-"You have
robbed me, and You shall 60 begging for YOUR
bread and butter"
But many farmers will saw, we can raise
oats enough on one acre to buy the wheat we
can raise on two acres" That NAV be So As
YOU row DO things. Take your slate and
pencil and figure up the exact cost of any
horse, OK. or other animal you raise for the
market. and see il YOU do not find balance
against you. But. in the end, somehow. Won
make mon: ~ raising these animals. The
way TO r H. 49, by farming is to save it.
produce y" "A. and buy nothing Won
AN ra'Se =. ne wheat YOU raise is so
much money saved. You will raise lust as
many oats as YOU would if no wheat was
own.
The earth won't be cheated. II will have
AR play. Give and it shall be given. Rich
ermont soil, supplied with ashes and lime.
nd good seed, will produce wheat. ;
The Weavil? Thatis not so easily man.
ged. Perhaps if one field is sown as early
possible in the Spring. and and another. ,
OF adjoining. is sown later, one, if not both. /.
MI entirely escape the insect
AT any rate, treat the soil we'll, and try to
''se wheat. a. Won love to cat bread and but I,
r. ana love TO save your money Ru!aud
Hcruld
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-15

m,nlstraticn party is behind The republican
which stands foremost in the legislature of
New York, and next 70 the know Mornings in
that OF Massachusetts. II, in its frs. effort
with an imperfect organization, too, the repub.
lican party has accomplished so much, max.
ing drawn battle Of it. even with its most
powerful and best disciplined antagonist
what may We not expect for it hereafter ?
Which has the more vitality. love OF freedom,
or hatred Of foreigners WITCH rests on the
truer, nob!er. NOR. enduring principles, re-
Publicans'n or know no,hins:sm: The one
must decrea:e. Tie other must increase Ey-
cry one knows that the Stern ISSUES growing
out OF the conflict between freedom and s!a-
very VIII engross the attention of Congress
now in session. The people will be aroused
by its d'scnssicns-tley will be called upon
TO take sides for or against slavery. Repub.
hcanisin and slavery propaganL;ssn. not ma
tIveism and iorcionism W! be the watch
words. Let republicans I've true 10 their own
cause thrust aside al o.her issucs-opcny
denounce whatever doctrine or policy or par
ty may conflict with their princip !es-orSan-
Ize, hold meetings. circulate documents, and
tabor TO ex'ricate the anii->iavery men vet
struggling IN the tolls of krow ho;hingism
rem The tim" wEen the banner Of distinct in
dependent action at :he ta.o. box. in favor of
freedom, was flung TO the brec:a in 1910.
that policy has been steadily gaining ground.
uttli Al last lis supporters row constitute Cne
OF the great parties Of the Union. and are
PREPARING to contest the presidency in 1886.
hey may fail this tine. i.ut AGAIN we rc,eat.
their ultimate t:;umril is inevitable.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-15
y y y WITH CON Gil; +. s = .
FIRST SESSION

FIRST SESSION.
FROM the first ta,lo! in lie House fo.
Speaker, as reported last week, there was
'it:lc variation TIL after the 18TH ballot
when Mafshal!'s name was Withdrawn, and
the 10th hallot stood II for Richardson, al
ministration. ~ for Banks. Republican, and
81 scattering. Thus the votin. went on till
after the Esd ballot when Campbell declined
The gath ballot stood thus Richardson a.
Banks, ~, Fuller and Pennington, l9 each,
and scattering vote for eighteen others
The ballots remained without es.entia! change
AL through Friday. On Satu: lay The $50
ballot resulted as follows Banks, leo, Rich
.tdson, -, Fuller, 50, Scattering, le
An Anti Nebraska meeting was held in tn
hall Saturday evening, III; failed 10 secure
he unity that was desired.
The ba!io,ing was resumed ON Monday
The S9,h ba,lo; resulted a. follows: banks,
700, Richardson, IS, Fuller, %. Scattering,
Is: necessary to choice, III.
On Tuesday, the voting was again renew
e'!, and six ballots taken, the 45,h and last
with this result: Banks LOG. Richardson Il,
Fuller q. scattering is.
All conferences to secure larger number
If votes to- MIR. Bonks have been unsucc esq
full II is believed ;E;.t be he's reached ths.
highest vote he can command. and tina: nov
either Mr. E'"'l.r mir. Pennington vii!
receive portion Of his strength. 1t is i'm
possible, however. to tell how or when the
House will be organized.
In the Senate business IS suspended until
tie Message is transmitted.
\ correspondent of the New York Times
say::
I" AS soon az Speaker is chosen, The House
will probably adjourn and take it fer sran-
ted that Republican caucus vii, lie called
'"r the same evening. u: which candidates for
Clerk, SrrCeani-at-A Arms. Doorhvcpcr ard
Printer vii, bc nomi:ia. Il, to he voted tor
;,.u mex. 'lav, iftnere ia Ike 70 be anv
serious DELAY in choosing these. it is probable
shat a: soon as the Clerk is elected. the Mes.
sage will be received from The President.
without waiting Tor the contamination Of the
ether elections, as presiding and record
ing officer are all that arc cssentia! to organ.
!z'ns action prior to the reception Of the
Message, and it is to be hoped that document
will be given 10 the country as earl. as posi-
BE"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-15
Il ANS-iS IN WASf!INtTOE

H. '''"'"| C"'JtS ir'H?t nee .! u. y. /. I,1'.9.
WASHINGTON. De-. .. ISsj
The National Hotel is the poii;ica! OK
change OF the Federal Civ. and there are
several hours OF meeting in the coarse OF the
day: but think may designate q i u. &,
high Change hour at present. The House
has (for the day. stopped voting Tor Speaker
ard adjourned ahou. 3: sine then, ,..::.ner
has been discussed and no: s',nc.i a., CIV
the many hoarf"rs at this great ho,l have
"'en joined b. as many more who lode ,sc-
where, and ar assemLIagr. onan anao,.r;ny
to hundreds, fills al! the halls and r,l,l;
rooms on The ground floor. pcrretuallv torm-
ing clusters Of from three TO h Ii i .,n uvr.
sous facing inward for a mn!:"ntS converse
On Tic events 81 he day and Ike c..an~ssc Ct
the morrow then dSSovinc 20 form NV
clusters, with END rss lermei.ts;o,.s, as id;
'!ua': '!ro? Il 10 their rooms. thyir meeting,
or their e' can. calls. and o:'..rs drop in 70
~ th''l" place.. Senator's, X n~c:e,.; .;iyos.
candidates CHER name is i,.,;on\ fer III ,.r
ct rk-shirs. an | all manner o, waitn. ard
tending upon the House. are here mixed M
with bo:ers. cI;o:s, telegraph rs, .et.nr-wri
ters, ana gentlemen who la; ? u t. he rlss-
ing through Warrington. or have come here
on purpose to see how laws are mad, and ma
tons governed. The general rule however.
Is, that all you meet here-M.mhers Of Con.
rress and Piac.E,n excepted are after some
thing. from the candidate for Clerk shin to
The let'crwriter in hot pursuit of an item. In
;ae midst Ct this moving. s,..i.... ios,i:n :.
c.o%i, two figures naturally ...a,t a l.rcr
Stare CT notice among Tie NUMBER " :. , MIL.
sell reward a moments attention.
That tai. youryisll oosi,.,. we,l-lrc:,c1.
strongly made, rather !'re .o-scS:ir.. NAV It
some five an'! tirtv ycasS.is JOHN * w hi,tic!a
chosen Delegate for Kansas Nv the Missouri
ans who went into that Territory for Tie r1r
bose. on the day Of election appoin led hv the
Legislature they chose in the same way last
Spring. And that firmly knit, PLAINLY. dress
cd, middle sized, farmer looking, grave man
neTcd person Of fifty, with low crowned hat,
and hair and mustache beginning :e wear the
silver tinge of lifc's Autumn. is Andrew II.
Reeder, the Delegate chosen at an election
appointed ty themselves by the Free State
settlers OF Kansas. comprising more than two
thirds Of the actual residents OF that Terrific
rv. Around these two personaces how much
of the interest of tie Session necessarily con-
'cntratcs. How vi,a;ly must the struggle of
IS and the future character and DESTINY OF
our country be influenced by their conflicting
"''"'itS. H.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-15

-WIsCONsIN.-The Wisconsin election
is finally decided, and it is now ascertained
that Coles Basbford, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, is chosen by majority Of
about one thousand; it would have been five
times as great, but for the aid the Nebraska
ticket received from the Rum alliance, Just as
in Maine. Next year on the Presidential
election, Wisconsin will he Republican By an
immense yo:c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-15

H." with fri,n] AMI >o..! .'aes. .1os thrust
"'' his figure 'r:J. rd (.a J. tie fakcs and
'rowns Of his wife. til! growing valiant aud
desperate. h" sun. ou;
My Gear. YOU may shake your hea.. lust
~ much as you please. but tell ven q. ion-
' have got the :pird # a ".u,. will pep
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-15

We 81 I v"i''Sr,IY GOWN yICAIiuHS iron al
p'''sT lie ,-91'r. pi''r "s,i'.:SW t,,tr.s'. ME.i
81 NV. "a 'y:tc.''' all b U,: ii y 3,..ir.d.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-15
The .N0rfh STR has heard The rero

The -Norih Sur has heard he reror
that one hundred guns we're fired in thi.
place in honor Of the removal of the Count,
buildings. If such was the fact, We agree
with the Star that it was "all wronc." I'm,
the circumstance has not yet come to our
knowledge. We arc convinced that the pco.
pie Of St. Johnsbury would engage in nc
s''r'' way to signify their approval Ct the de-
cislon. Our citizens 90 not regard the rc.
moval as tlrmlh-not at aIl,-bnt as Tic
manifest choice Of the inhabitants of the
whole County. There may have been few
guns fired, but we do not know for what or
by whom,--certainly not with the approval
OF any number Of our citizens.
--FREE BY PURCHASE, If NOT nv
RrGHT-We are rejoiced to learn that the
personal freedom Of Mr.. John f.. Brown. his
wife and two children, has been recently Dur.
ch,. Sed from their former masters in Virginia
by friends who desired bis services in behalf
Of Freedom in th. States. It will be recol-
!ected that Mr.. Brown was one Of party Of
Il fusitives who escaped in the SPINNER Of
1858, and after many peris on the way. and
being closely followed by L. S. officers all
the way, at length arrived at Derby Line, on
the Canada side of which be has resided ev-
er since. lie is now employed by the Cana.
da East Anti-Slavery Society, and will labor
in Canada until the arrival of bis free paners
allows him with safety to live in a nation
whose constitution declares that all men
are born free and equal" when he will COM
merce speaking in behalf Of Freedom in the
Northern States. If be relates the life of a
slave on the lecture-stanc as we'll as he smoke
to us Of his own experience as the "proper.
y" Of minister Of the Gospel Of Peace, in
he South, his labors will not be in vain.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-15

"A man tr the nlTe 81 Gall. started from,
the village 0! Danneniora on a hunt. las, Sa,
nriav morning and no: returning. artr.y So.
"'i; III search Of Kim Oh rueslav. ana t,nnd
niil seated ~ the foot 4. free with 4, L,II
ho!" through his head. The sappo>;,ioa is,
that he was accident'v killed iv the disrharne
OF !''S o'gn rifle. although there are some cir
cum>tanceS which look a little s.>,iclors-
Taa<Iuryk Rtp.
-llEA1 THY OLp AGr.-Lew;S Csss and
Thomas Ii. Benton are two of the mos. ro-
bust and healthy men To he seen in Washing
ION. Both are and have been remarkably
temperate from hovhood Gen Cass has er-
or been cold wafer man and looks as If
he would last a score of wears vet Benton
appears fresh and energetic as ever. AM an
exchange relates the following of Old Bull
hon: Tie said recently in conversation with
a gentleman who spoke of hi> beng the last
OF The group. YES" said he. CLAY. Webster
and calhoun are gone: ~ears ago d. -
told me. when these men are dead. Won will
oe fresh and vigorous As ever Nv habits
OF living do it; until I was thirty. | drank
nothing but water. sir, Since then I have
drank onl, what circumstances made it Fl.
should drink Temperance and moderation
keep me in health ard strength Besides.
adopt the Roman recme-hathe with cold
water and rub dry. That's exercise None
o. your common flesh brushes. but such As
hey rub horses legs with. sir -
"A diSconsolate widow arrived AZ Chica-
20 one day last week. with the dead BODY OF
ger husband which she was taking east. Ilav-
ne formed an acquaintance on TIE ears with
IN agreeable young man who succeeded n
,ersuading her that live man was better
hen dead one. she left the dead BODY a,
he depot, and eloped with her new acquan,-
nee.
With the present facilities for divorce
he free-love theory is sheer nonsense. The
supreme Court Of Rhode Island granted ,hi-
E SIX ..ivc..t ,as. week