davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
WORMS.

As this is the season Of tl,. wear ,,.l.,, -.
formidable among children the propre,ors
'''''lse neg leave 10 call the attention OF rsr,. -
''''"'' 'of Inc eTpciiing of these ANNOYING. ana ~ CO.,
'"' 'i''' OF children Il WAS invented l,- q Dlys,, -,
E''"' experience m Virginia. " no. afl,r b,, ina, -, -.
''''' years IA lns own pracice. and nu,,i H., m
UNIV y'S'I' was induced ~ last TO offer il 10 tb,
Pablo rs a cheap bar certain and ,.,..r, - ~ ",''
mas since become justly popular tl,r,,,f,, =
1''"tS' as Inc most efficient Vcruuurc ever tr,, g.,
,ne demand has been steadily ON the Drr,-,..
hr>t Introduction 10 the public '''' ''
H. Purchasers will please he careful to ask or r n.
Lane sceIchraied Nenniuge, and take none els, ,lrt
FerrhiiugeS, m comparison, worthless DR. AL -.
genuine Nermifuge, also has celebrated Liver I,al- 80
no" De mad al all respectable Drug Store. ~, ,. -,
States and Canada 'ile'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19

districted the State for State Senators. And
such cutting and carving, leaving town here
and taking in one there, was never seen before.
1t would make you laugh, Mr.. Editor, to see
the shape of their districts, as they appear ON
a map prepared by their opponents after they
had done their work, so as to secure ten out of
twelve of the Senator'S
But / cannot go farther at this time. Other
matters will be considered in one or two letters
that will follow. JOSEPH FULLoYroN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
ApriL 4, 1855.

TENURE OF CHURCH PRoPERTY--An impor-
tant law on this subject has just passed the
Legislature of New York, and been signed by
the Governor of that State. The Albany Zee.
Rlng Journal thus condenses its substance:
1T declares all future conveyances to Priests,
Bishops, and other eccesiastics, in their official
character, or as corporations sole void 1t also
declares void all future conveyances of lands
consecrated to religious purposes, unless made
to a religious corporation, organized in con-
formity to the statutes of the State, which re-
quire such corporations to consist of at least
three Trustees, and not to have an annual rev.
enue of more than $4,000, excepting the Min
lister, Elders, and Deacons of the Reformed
Protestant Dutch Church of New York, the
Rector, Church Wardens and Vestrymen of
Trinity Church, New York, and the Minister,
Elders, and Deacons of the First Presbyterian
Church of New York.
As to such lands at present held by indi-
viduals, bishops or others, it provides that
they shall be deemed to be held in trust for the
congregations who use them; and that they
shall revert to those congregations on the death
of the individuals who now have the title. In
case the congregation do not organize corpo-
ration to take the title, the land shall escheat
to the State, to be held in trust ~ it until such
a corporation shall be organi8ed
1t is understood that the church Corporation
named as exceptions to the rule RESTRICTING
revenue of a single congregation to So 001
annum, are now in possa
of property whose p
amount; but VIII 4ha1
tons from gsnera1 ~
prevent any other e.
ing equally wealthy, does not
does not interfere with the d
held by religious prelates,
pective in its operation, for
all future cessions to such
official character; and provid
for the forfeiture of the propa
or its delivery to its rightful oS -
ious corporations. The Legislature WINCH has
passed this act, and the Governor who has
approved it, are understood to be decidedly
opposed to the Know Nothing Party.-PAila.
North american.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL For ADD,

o','''S hluropaihy IN the Spring; To a Skerc: Wa.
- cure III Home Practices The Confession. N,,,,,I
Death DStiics.--I'se OF Starch; yylr.,,n >, =,
ee"oes OF Fashion Water Cure for slaves W., .
vs. raent Medicines Ae,ft and Fever The S.,,.r -
nSuropalhy Death and the Doctors; Anorb.r I,,t,.
snow Water Cure for Cattle Csicr,s and Is,,,,r r.
ou''on"Iy Project; Patent Medical Adver,,.,u,, l,,
""rrrai Pills Purely Vegetable lLrty5,,,,y To-.
"'N' Now II Ute time TO subscribe ~ a ye,r
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
Steel Portrait oFfLe AU,Bo,.
b RITISH PERIODICALS.
Edrlu Gepies Secured


T EoNARD SCOTT * co. New York enn,u,,, ,o -.
II publish The following British Periodicals. VIZ;
!. The London Quarterly, (Conservaiivel
2. The Edinburgh Review (yVhigl
3. The North British Review, Free Cburcb,
4. The Westminster Review. U.iberaIl
5. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine rrn-,
The present criIical state Of Europea,, ,e,i- I'LL =
&c. uese PuDhca unusually Exercising during tbs
tween The hastily written news items cruds si'
and flying rumors Of the daiy journal and ,br rd
rome oil me talure historian, written ater the yin
est ana excitement al the great political event, " -,
sha nave passed away. II Is to these Per;oI,,I ,,
abIo bi,a az lor 'e only really Ineligible and rrli-
tI ts'1sY " current events; and as such AN odiior
10 uner weil-esiablished literary scientific s,J ,S!
reading public. 0 ''''si"e'''oh OF The
" Arrangements now permanently made Cor ,h
IeSelp' OF early sheets from the British Pui,Sb ~
nsh we are enabled to place ali our Renr,uts a ,b
hands OF subscribers about as soon as tbI a M 6 u'
snea win lle foreign copies Although This involves
very large outlay on part we shall coniinue A., g,,
ue refodcas at The same low rates as heretofore W.
Tor 70, any one ofthe four Reviews, per annum 50
For any three of the four Reviews
For all four OF the Reviews
For BlackwoOd's Magazine
Eof BlaekwoOd and three Reviews
Fot biackwOod and the four Reviews 10
" Payments to be made in all cases in odva,..
current IN the State where issued will be received
CLUBBING.
discount OF twenty-five per cent from the above ~
SeS wil be allowed to clubs ordering direct from l. a,I
SopeS OF any O nho,-.,
WORKS Thus four copies Of Blackyvood or of o1a D.
meW VII DC sent TO address for 81; four coni -
VIC 'o"' NeViews and Blaekwood for 500 and so on
POSTAGE.
In ali the principal cities and towns these ,, II,
De delivered through agents, free Of poSags Me- VIZ,
INA the postage to any part Of the United S,ales viii
DC Out twenly-iour cents year for Blac LuSoo :, - III
fourteen cents year for each OF the Reviews anu "ut
heIniliances and couImunica ons Shoutd ,I,.-.,- ,
dressed, posi- paid, 10 the publishers "!s DC ao-
LEONARD SCOTT h Co
No 81 Gold street. New Yo.k
n H. L.. ;. Co have recently published ~ -.
now for sale, the FARMERS CSIJiDE b,, 1, nu 1sVe
Phehs OF Edinburgh, and the late Prof No,,or - VI
noese New Haven complete in two volumes royal 90
SraSias r iooo pages IA steel als wood en-
Ia ~ inls WORK Is NOT the old Book at me Farm Las,
. NAs'seirAtkD and thrown upon tue niarkeI AL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19

and the citizens at Z drinking shop. Firearms
were used, and seven or eight persons were
shot, but none of them were killed. The NOR
mon "Legion" was ordered out, and the Uni
ted States troops were quickly under arms, and
waited an attack for three days, when calmer
counsels prevailed and hostilities were suspend
ed. The city authorities issued an order for
bidding the further sale of ardent spirits in the
city.
The Territorial Legislature of Utah adjourn
ed January 18th. Among other legislation,
was the passage of an act called the "gift law"
by which the faithful are to vest all their real
and personal estate of every kind in Brigham
Young
The different cities continue to become forti
fed and walled in. If Col. Steptoe performs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

II. p. WHITNEY is authorized canvassing agent for
New York city and vicinity and will receive and forward
advertisements for the Era at our lowest rates
Advertisements be len at his Office, No 50 Mas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
THE PHRENOLOGICAL JouRNAL ZOE ,nprr

'""laiRS a,varlriy OF useful arl irr.r,s,,., init.
"eies on Mission OF Phrenoioey; The C,r-L.I,,,. o.,
shee Nightingale, with Portrait. Criminal I...l,,.
I"t Races The lnducive Mcihud OF rraehin, H.,
f'nisraniS Reflection al Mind: N,caar,s ,,,t . n
uail' One World or Many; Laughter. ,vo,,-,, m,
" 'nnm roo'e-Porira'i, Character, Phrcnollsicl p,
opmenis. and Biography ~ a year
,, u f"r Three Dollars in advance. a copy or LIN,
I'LL STRAfED and each OF the above Jour,.,Is ,,
sent one year. Address -
fo"LERS WELLS. In Broadway. New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH

me organ ~ Modern Spiriiualisp.
INOURfII VOLUME commences an N,,. l., -.
me fullest record eNtanl of current facts ord or
on spiritual Intercourse. Published weekly M - ~
num- Also all Spiritual Books for sale an r' ''''
400 fAKIHDGE n BRTTTAN
500 ii2 broadway, New ork.
p :. Catalogue OF Spiritual Books SEN, 81, ,,,rli..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
PERRY DAVIs's
\ FlEK thorough tual. by innun,erab,. l;-;,- -.
~ neSses, II has proved itseli,o he '''"S VII
THE MEDICINE OF TIL, AC1,

i l. L IL
SUI ITiumpkant!
\ FfER a thorough tral by nn,n,cr,bl r;; -.
~ heSSe'' II has proved itself 10 he "S VIZ
THE MEDICINE OF THE ACE
AIhough There have been many medicinal ,r.,,.-,.
ni"ught DeioIe The public since the first i,,r,,,,'
yjd - Neselahie Pam KILLER and large I,n,,,,5s
uhurd steadily 10 advance in the rs,ir,,t, nS con
a~ Tie best family medicine ever ufr,,ct u0 N"4iut
'ia' ana external remedy It Is truly source of " "
JOY TO THE WORLD
One positive proof of ITS edica,, - th,, H.. 81,
~ icieiNed and Wln'liy upon It's own ,,,.r;,s -
."c P' 'f''eor- nave uct rcsorel Us =
TOT u me rank u holds atpo,., 10 -,S 80 gam
preparations at the present time Nh, 81, ~ OF
hls' upon me patient, when taken ui.r,,,I,,. 'l
y. OoTSn Bowel Complaints Cborr, D,-..,,.-.-
90. ''lIt ai1Cuohs OF the system. hnS been
ucri' ana mas won Tor IL a name arn,p., -, W.T.
araiohs that can be f,roottsr 'icii''i prep
moving pam aS an external remedy. in 60 - u
bulseS' sores SpTatns Cuts. SturS al t,s.,,. -
@ VI S.,ne'iiis ma secured fur II such !, bo.t -, -,
,iioiy as an almost Ti1llhlo remedy ,,, :, ~
handed down 10 pOsterity a. one az - - WI i''s
discoveries OF the nineteenth ccputr- 5,y, 49,, ~,
W thc ram Miller when taken or usrd ,oc,,I, -,
~ io''s, 7c CERTAIN You have only 10 H.. ~. -,
you puf thc genuine article. and aIb.rc 80 a. ii.
properties ~ wonderful incidental
Ile genuine Perry Davis's Pain Killer i nous, mn, 49,.
~ ,o'u'> win The woTis Dtyis's V.c,,.II D.
hlli'r blown IN the glass and with i,y ,I az,
labels on each hotlc-Oue. an eyceIls, e,'TaNeu
D''iN- l' oilshal inventor y
sOei engraved note Of hand None others 90 A.. -
uI a. genuine Price Of bottles -! cents d crpts "a,
ceu's' ana II, respectively. ' 90
,3a fEidtl DAVIS q son, Pnoprietors
No - High -, Providence I
- W The Pam Killer is sold by John r Nay,,,,.- ~,
10y ~ pdH"iiync' washington. d. g.. Purcell laid l
- '''i'o'u' va ana by all the principal Druggist
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19

hfty-fo'f and a half carats, but the cutting will
reduce 20 hundred and thirty-six. 1t will
shine IA Hay or June at the Universal Exhibi-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
FEMALE SCHOOL

IVA josiah Brewer and Mrs Emi, 4 IT., - ~, ~,
Ierii "i eleven weeks, VIII uecf, No,ia, Nc
- Tor circulars. apply 10 Rev. Josiah Brewer a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
THE SONS OF NEW ENGLAND

AVE scattered to the rcmotest quarters Of the I-,
hut. wherever they are. they Will never ,o-' -,
scenes OF Their nativity. III the valleys OF ii, grrat r
i!I IN inc sui reccdmC country which we call r,I2
~ lhry VIII revert 10 the farmhouse. with 80, III
well-Swcep; the hu!c red school house. ,,,i '
I maS'er and 10 h" solemn. old nicotine.
Whoever would recall these
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
Making a total of 5

Making total of 100000"
These are the direct profits of the first and
second class hotels alone, without taking into
the account the radiating influence of the own
ers and conductors throughout the community.
Verify, the work of reform is a task for Her.
cules, or even not unlike that of Sysiphus
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
OBITUARY.

HELEN E. PERKINS, daughter of Albert S.
and Abigail R. Perkins, of Washington county,
Ohio, departed this life on the 3lst of Janu-
airy, 1856, after few days illness, In the fifth
year of her age. Although so young, she
thought much about God and Heaven: One
day, after returning from meeting, she asked
her mother if she might not join the church.
Her mother told her she was too young, She
said, Mother, if / should die now, am too
young to be an angel ?"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
PROGRESSIVE UNION

a society for Mutual Protection in Rjabt,
tth Information OF ItS principles and oli,.t. sem, ~
IA ., NOR stamps 10 CENTRAL RI-REAI-., ~,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19

The United States steamer Princeton was at
Havana on the llth instant. The officers and
crew were all well.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
NO. 433.
a.- the gentlemen left the room, / heard them

,6ar the gentlemen left the room, heard them
'lii';,g in q loud voice to the Superior.
Tho LADY Superior was again called, and tes-
"a that she led the committee into one of the
'I - adjoining the chamber of the sick girl,
roontioued that the sick girl was in the next
a Ion,ber. but into the other adjoining cham
",bo committee entered of their own accord"
Ara subsequent session of the committee of
-, INTO the conduct Of the first committee,
wl Hale charged Mr.. Hiss with having the
ia female registered in the Washington
Hotel at Lowell, when the committee visited
a., nlace and with charging her nights lodg-
:r-,a the State. Mr.. Hiss at first positively
I'D the charge or knowing anything about
!, emale. but subsequently admitted having
her at the hotel. This matter was refer
1.-The legislature, for further investigation.
VA -epaat. that we shall look with anxiety
T.. The report of the Legislative Committee;
l., ifit shall not prove satisfactory, complete
lost Of the evidence will soon reveal the his
.,-r Of the meanest inquisition ever recorded
!, ,be annals Of American legislation.
Fee. GOSPEL PEoscRIBED.-We copy the
flloriing paragraph from the kentucky Tribune,
,oblisbed at Danville, Kentucky. Mr.. Fee is
netiye.born Kentuckian, has always lived
,b.r. has steadfastly and boldly labored for
Emancipation among his own people and his
AKIN kin for the last eighteen years, and is
b.hlr respected for his piety, his philanthropy,
,oi HI, courageous selfdevotion.
p Esr. J. &. Fee.-This notorious Abolitionist
~. touring at Crab Orchard n few weeks since
n, pabished, week before last, the proceedings
If public meeting held in regard TO him. and
n ,!i>equent events, the correspondent of the
ttlsrWe CouyIcr writes as follows
The citizens thought this state Of affairs
would never do, and consequently appointed
,.n,ai,tee TO wait on Mr.. Fee, and request him
!, .-sst from his incendiary proceedings. But
NJ. Fee was artiul and heaastrong. He said he
en- his duty TO preach, and so he would con-
tnac. This very naturally aroused the fire of
N. people, and about forty citizens paid Fee
,i,i They Immediately went to work, first
catching his horse, then saddling and bridling
+ ,bey put Fees hat on his head, he having
r.,l,rd 80 to do, put him on his horse, and start
elhim for Madison county, where he resides"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19

BY MRS HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
nus volume contains a fund OF description of bl,,o,
AMI paiiOS. that would insure il hearty rr,,, ''i
came from an unknown writer Nv f'''"' we" "
hnrly engraved ''s"'''e- uhu
Steel Portrait ofHe Autbor.
For sale by all booksellers. Price 81 y
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON. 4 co. p,a,t.hor.
III 10 Winter Street. Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19

A GREEN OLD AGE-The Union announces
the death of Hugh Harris, soldier of the Revo.
luton, at Jonesboro', Tennessee, on the 18th of
February, at the age of one hundred and ten
years. He was married TO his last wife, who is
now in receipt Of a pension as his widow, in the
niAetieth gear ofh agei
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
MEMORIES OF HOME
THE MAY-FLOWER.

VIII hhd an uhiuling PieasuTe IN the charIui,, eL.,,L
OF New England Lite and Character 10 +,, t,,,uJ m ~ "
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19
NEW YORK MARKET.

Carefully prepared to Tuesday, April Il, 1855
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-19

w shiGgton Correspondence OF the Baltimore Sun.
Ap II 9.-There is some commotion here in
regars to the contemplated dispatch of a
squad cor. to Cuba. Commodore McCauley,
who i appointed to the command of the home
squadron, which is destined for this special
service, is an officer of approved discretion.
His feet, including those vessels of war now
on the Caba station, will consist of the San ia
cinto AMI Susquehanna steamers, the Ports
mouth Gyane, Falmouth, and Saratoga. The
rumorI THAT he is to be the bearer of certain
demaeds upon the Cuban authorities, and in
case q the refusal of which he is to take such
means OF obtaining redress as were presented
tt, Captain Hollins, is not to be credited.
ApT l3.-The Cabinet meetings continue
to be the subject of remark, and something
"vers mysterious is apparent in the SPresi-
dents frequent conferences with his War and
Navy Ministers. Preparations are
said D be making for equipping for the Gulf
servit the largest feet that we ever sent to
sea. 1t will require very respectable fleet to
follow up. the issue which one single vessel may
make Spain appears to have expected, and
has G rtsinly prepared for, war with the Uni
ted 81 dea. She expected an attempt on our
part > seize Cuba, and is, no doubt, prepared
for tb It attempt. -
WASH gtOn Correspondence of the N Y. Commercial
Advertiser.
Ap,I Sit it to be apprehended that there
is son g truth in the late rumors that the Presi-
dent, encouraged by the presence of Mr.: Soule,
and tie sdvice of all the leading filibusters of
the Country, has determined to demand such
terms OF Spain as viii certainly be rejected,
and aereupon to take some hostile steps, and
so far as 1T may be in his power to do so, TO pro-
woke : war. According to apret
vailits fumor at this time, Commodore cs
Caule Is to make some demands, MH6E
Inns, and blaze away, however harmfesdy,
again the Moro Castle, upon refusal Of COM
plan with his summons.
AI Tl3.-The engrossing subjects of re-
mark here are the prospect of war and famine
The ar panic rises fast. The long AMI fire.
quent Cabinet councils have not ceased. 3 The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

oecers Of the church, however inefficient or
~, shcy may be, ss they are chosen by each
r End BY their own laws are not ainenao'0 10 'n'
RID That Episcopal Methodism letters the press
ssries fieedona Of speech 70 its members, requir-
Dem to submit to seli-c0i'''auon" authority
fes;d Nj when Methodist preacher has TO deal
= a refractory member, he has by their laws the
~, h ~ own ury and when judgment is rendered to
s',r;re The manner end extent Of punishment. He
s,,ed that the whole system of Methodist Episcopal
srch Government is antagonisc to pure America,
acst IS completely enslaved by the priesthood as
=. most sbject subjects Of the Pope. He said he did
=. wish 10 speak about Mcthodisn, except Episcopa!
ys.hodism, and even then he had quarrel with any
Ia Doctrines, but only with its mode of government
J. being arbitrary and despotic He supported his
sser,oDs and enforced his arguments by reading
INV passages from the Methodist Discipline.
second lecture on the same subject viii be gwen
g Thursday evening next at Knckcrbocker Han.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
MARINE AFFAIRS.

LAUscH.-Tbe ship Black Sea, of 900 tuns, will be
launched from the yard of Mr. Lupton at Green Point
next week. She is owned by Messrs. Funch Menicko
Of New-York and is intended for the European trade
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ARrEL.-The steam
ship Ariel which sailed from Havre on the 9th inst.
at 2. NJ. arrived at this port at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. She brings 81 passengers, list of
whose names will be found under the appropriate
head. BY this arrival we have files of French papers
to the day of sailing. which is one day later than the
adyices via Liverpool by the Asia at Boston, but they
contain news.
RAISING OF THE SHIP JosEPH WALKER.-The pre-
paraiions for another attempt to raise the ship Joseph
Walker, sunk near the foot of Roosevelt-st, East
River are nearly completed. -Four large bridges
have been erected on piles the wreck from mid
ships to stern, for this purpose. Attached to the
bridges are chains extending under the bottom OF
the ship, which are TO sustain the great weight while
b, drauic power will be applied to the raising of the
wreck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

Tho Board met in session at the Mayors Once yes
lsr5ay afternoon for the tIial Of policemen
The 6rst case called was that Of Daniel Linn. Mr..
olI;ps appesred in behalf If the defendant, who he
"a had now been suspended from duty about four
irOrths His Honor the Recorder said that Judge
sn,rt was not present and he bad no papers or ah-
y, ys against Mr. Linn and that the only knowledge
h. had OF il was obtained in conversation with Judge
s,us but would refer the whole matter TO bis Honor
~ Mayor which the Mayor declined but stated that
y, case would be Get down as the first on the cal
sdar for trial on Friday pext 10 be finally disposed Of
lIl parties agreeing thereto, 1t was 80 ordered.
L The case of John w. Wells, Edward Church, Peter
psnriatti and Gilbert Nelson, of the Eleventh Ward,
Ifarged with violent and unbecoming conduct, wat
zen called up. Mr.. Tomlinson appeared IN behalf OF
prosecution and reviewed the complaint, by which
ppears that the defendants went to the house OF
liz tindener 10 arrest certain parties without process
law, and finding no one in the house but ladies
lrfmIted to arrest them but were resisted; the OIL
crs using harsh measures toward them 80 that Mrs
ldtner seized with commissions, when the officers
| N the house.
Mr. Andrews, on the part of the Defense opened the
use for The defendants by cross-examining Mrs. Lind
Ia OH the complaint. From her testimony 1t appears
hat on OF about the 18th inst Officers Church, Wells
Nelson and Henrat went to her house, in the absence
Ter husband and said they had come to arrest him
Iaer husband) and her. She asked them for their
INIT which they refused TO produce, when che refused
II, 20 with them three Of them took number Of ar
Is belonging TO her TO the Station House, while the
fourth remained behind to guard her. Upon their re-
Tuning they again undertook TO arrest her, whom, as
l,be saws she asked for time TO dress herself which
|Aey refused TO grant. She then called for help aud
RESISTED them when they took her by force aud car
nsd her down STAIR where she went into COMMISSIONS,
when the officers went off and left her, taking with
Item several other members of the family.
h The testimony of her husband and Gustave BILL
tcski was taken in confederation.
Tho officers intend bringing forward large amount
of evidence which WILL it is said show the case in
very different lGeG
The case was adjourned until next Friday afternoon.