davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

ADVENTURE wITHA WOLF.-Ihe Kansas
correspondent of The ST. LOuiS Republican
tells the following story:
"a few days since, while riding ia the rear
of our town, in a small %ravine, through which
a streamlet takes 1t quiet way beneath its
crystal covering, and whose irrigation has
produced tall grasses and shrubs that make a
hiding-placc for game, Icame suddenly upon
a lace black wolf. He was scratching at a
thin place in the ice, and seemed almost fam
ished for water. When he saw me he start
ed in full run for the forest in the river bot
tom. kept upon his heels, and tried to ride
sEfanzhim.@ lie was almost exhausted, and
inst as | supposed he would give out, lac slip
ped into the hollow Of \ large cotton wood
tree. l stopped the hole through which he
entered, and came back to town and got an
ax and the dogs, and the assistance of Frank
Mahan and Wm. Palmer, and together we re-
turned to cut him ont. The dogs were anX-
ious, and we were prepared with our guns to
receive him. When we made a large hole,
about four feet from the ground, the dogs
Jumped at on the outside and the wolf Of the
inside. and snch q barking growing, swapping
and bowling [ never heard before. 1t made
the woods resound for a great distance, aud
brought several of the neighbors to the spot.
Things continued so for 4 while, and we
consulted what had best be done. We could
not shoot the wolfthrough this opening with
out too great IA risk OF killing the dogs, for he
only appeared at the inside when the dogs
were at the outside. We finally concluded
to stop the hole we had made, and fell the
tree by cutting anarrow cash around it. The
tree came down n little OOner than we OK
pected. Frank Mahan had the AK lifted for
another stroke, as it went over with a crash.
The wolf, with bristled back, and glaring
eyes, and glittering teeth, leaped at his throat
with terrible f~erocity. The descending ak
met half way, c%leaving his skull and laying is
dead at his feet. We had no time to exprest
our wonder and congratulations at his mar
row and singular escape, before our attention
was called to that which filled us with
amazement if not dread. 1t was n human
skeleton, of medium size, and of a female,
hidden in the cavity of the tree. It's posture
was erect, and the bones were held together
by a kinl Of clear integumcnt, that seemed
to cover, like a transparent skin, the entire
frame. The Jar of the felled tree severed
several of the joints, and we drew them all
ont and placed them again in form. The
proportions were perfect and the limbs straight
indicating a contour, when in flesh, of per-
feet symmetry. Who could it have been that
thus persisted years ago in this wild forest,
and how came her death in this strange place,
were queries that were Immediately suggest
ed. Could it have been some maiden, who,
like the bride in the Misletoe Bough,' had
concealed herself from her lover in the heart
of This old tree. and become fastened there
and died?"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
The Kansas Meeting "wednesday
Night.

After a great flourish of trumpets, herald
ing the advent Of CONWAY and SMITH, all the
way from Kansas, the war meeting came off
in due order at the Courthouse, on Wednes-
day night. There was, among the Speakers,
a general pitching in Of words, but not much
of fact, and nothing of argument.
One of the richest occurrences was the
speech of JONI II. Bradley, which brought
things up standing, or rather set them all
aback. Mr.. BRADLEY, though known and
acknowledged as one of the strongest Free
sellers in the State, is too good a c%onstitu-
tioual lawyer not to see the absurdity Of this
whole crusade. He opposed the movement
throughout. Mr.. CoBURN offered a very
peaceable and harmless resolution, which
passed, and DIR. THOMPSON proposed the call
of another meeting.
So far as this community is concerned, the
Kansas crusade viii prove a fash in the pan.
There Is, in all conscience, enough of fanati-
cism in indianapolis for all practical purpo-
ses, but not sufficient to get up among us a
project to plunge the country into a civil
war. The greater part of our people, inclnd-
ing not only all the Democrats and all the
Old Line Wings, but a respectable portion of
the Fusionists, fully coincide with the views
presented on the Kansas question in the col
umns of the Sentinel
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
Results Of Abolitionism.

The American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, at their last session, at
Hartford, Connecticut, took ground so ultra
on the slavery question, and adopted a
policy so injudicious, that their missionaries
among the Choctaw Indians, where slavery
exists, have been compelled to resign, and
retire from their missionary work.
What has the cause Of Missions, or of
Christianity in general, gained by those fanat-
ical movements of the American Board 1t
would be better for all parties, if missiona-
ries, and those who send them, were content
to preach the gospel, rs did the Apostles of
Christ, and let the civic institutions of the
country alone.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
State Sentinel,
SATURDAY MORNING. FEB. l6, IS56.
another War Message Expected

<1nOAnCA wa
Another case has occurred, nearer home,
requiring the interference of the Governor Of
Ohio, in the affairs of another Sovereignty.
Disorder has occurred at an election in Indiana.
A man was killed at the polls, in the city Of
vincennes, by the Know Nothing Candidate
for Marshal. The case is somewhat akin to
that of the Mr.. BRovN, who, Gov CHASE in
forms the Legislature Of Ohio, was brutally
murdered at the polls in Kansas Mr.. CHASE
should hot let this affair pass unnoticed. 1t
requires a messagefr from him to his Legislature.
Let him pitch into i. at once.
Hisapity the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
Road was not finished to Yineennes, so that
the Militia from the State Of Ohio, necessary
to restore and preserve order at Vincennes,
might be transported with all speed. Had
the C~incinnatians been coatent to let the
road remain as it was in hebeginning of the
enterprise, under the charge Of an Indiana
President, It might now have been finished,
and that too At a saving of some ten millions
Of dollars.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
Louisville Agricultural Works.

IT is we'll known that there is great economy incrush-
Il ing or grinding the kernels Of all grain before feed
ing il n stock, aBd thsi there H. much nuiTiment In the
cob when properly broken or ground. And the only
reason that mills arranged 80 praiace these desired re-
suits have not been more generally Introduced among
planters and farmers, has been their complex arrange
meni and high cost.
q Ia The Kentucky Corn and Cob Mill, Of which the
above il an accurate engraving, We claim 10 have pro
duced n machine at once efficient, substantial and cheap,
while its arrangement Is so simple that the most ouji-
nary hand can adjust aud operate IL. This machine,
unlike any other, is regGlaiedby means OF a siufle set
screw. which is oAsily moved by hand, aud j. applied
directly finder the center Of the mill.
ANY one using these Mills will end q clear saving 81
one QUARTER of their corn over the oil plan II feeding.
Ne warrant our Mills 10 give entire snti-fact,on.-
Purchasers may use them for thirty daY =. and, IL not sat
isned, can return them aud get their money.
The will grind Corn and Cob as fine rs desired, 81
the following rate, per hour, with one horse:
No. l,4to = bushels per hour. weight aso pounds
Price s2J. No. >, o To : bushels per hour, weight 400
pounds: Price S1O.
The above pricas include the complete MIL ready To
hitch 10 without any further expense, and can he set Ia
operation Ia i've minutes time
Orders promptly executed, and liberal discount made
10 Dealers. MILLER, MINGAIE n Co.
Manufacturers Of Farming
ian p wam Implements aud Machines.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
From the Cincinnati Price Current, 18th
The Pork Trade

We expected to be able to give a full re-
port of the whole number of hogs packed al
this point this season, with some other par
~ticulars, in our present number, but the pack
ing has been prolonged beyond the time an
ticipated, and some houses are still packing.
There is quite a large number Of frozen hogs
yet unpackel. We hope, however, to be able
to get the returns completed in time for our
next issue.
Owing to the general interruption of the
mails, we have not heard from as many OF
our correspondents, in reference to the pack
ing business elsewhere, as we expected but
below we give the returns we have received
during the week:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
WOODEN MACH cry
a.. L.. GODDARD,
EW.NORK

NI4N 1ttlNf
ONLY manufacturer of the original STEEL RING
~ and RUERING and FEED
ROLLS, To be- stiaeEsa - FiRsr and also 10 SECOND
Breakers aud FinishcTs OF Wooden tardiDg Machines.
The attachment to second Breakers and IiD,shers Is new
and tery Important. These machines are in successful
operation, on first Breakers, in most OF the principal
Waolen Fact0riesin the United States, Canada and Mex
leo, and are deem ed, by experienced manufacturers, as
the most perfect machines used, and Indispensable In
the economical aud successful manufacture OF wool.
They are in fact the only strong, durable aud success
fnl operating machines In use. No carding machine
should run an hour without them
The Feed Rolls are slong and durable, end worthy OF
attention.
Circulars explaining these Machines and Rolls, refer
ences 10 mills having them Ina use, &e-i may be bad by
addressing I. L. u~oDDAkb,
Ne. : Rowling Green, New-Nork 10 whom orders
should be directed. sepl2wly
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH.

Above We have only given a list az the cash prizes. A.
Il would occnpy too much space here 70 give a desrrip-
lion 40 The entire scheme. including Real F-tste. which
in itself amounts % sis0.DD. A fal and csmuiete a.
seupiion Of TIE varou- prizes NilI be found in oar cir
eulars, which VIII be sent postage free 10 any pan q the
baircd Sittes, O. aH1 who faaY desire Them. Agents.
wanted, 10 whom Will be given - per cen on all ssles.
aud the following fnemiEns. VIZ 70 the Agent Who .h.l
dispose 81 tue greatest number Of shares, between thi-
and the DAY % drawing, ! viii give SaO0 In American
gold 90 the % Sl5c0, - the n sl0oo. 10 The Sa s,OD. IA
she-h S@nA-Aaths%ua <to, - TIE 7h 500, % TOE On
s2Np, 10 flr 9th SlN.
Persons wishing 60 engage la the sale Of shares. by fur
nishing me with q rec0mmencafi0n signed D, ne po-s-
Master, or some other we'll kaOwn responsible per.on-
WILDE furnished siul tickets, documents, DC.
Address all orders 10
x a. ADAMS. Principal.
Ogden, Henry County, IBdians.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
DEMOCRATIC VIcroRY.-The Detroit Ere.

DEMOCRATIC NIcToEY.-The Detroit Free
Press, of Wednesday, says
1.-The municipal election yesterday re-
suited IN a substantial DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
According to our figures-and we believe
they are correct-Hydc (fusion) is chosen
Mayor by 4 majority Of Al; but of the eight
Aldermen, six ~(perhaps seven) ARE DEMO-
A and tiCo JusionistS and THE WHOLE
DEMOCRATIC CITY SUCCEEDS by AN AVERAGE
MAJORITY OF AT LEAST TWELVE uNDEED
and we shall not be surprised to see it reach
FIFTEEN HUNDRED This is a large gain
from last year. Then but four Democratic
Aldermen were elected, and the average ma
lority for the city ticket was only about eight
hundred.D
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
FOnECLosURE OF SCHOOL MORTGAGES

IN default Of the payment OF interest due 10 the
Il school Fund Of MARION county. Indiana. ON the mort
pages hereinafter mentioned, ! will sell al the Cour
House door In indianapolis on SATURDAY. the l9iht
day Of APRIL, 1866, between one aud three O'Clock 4.
NJ. Ia the highest bidder, for cash. - much Of the fol-
lowing described real estate a. will satisfy the principal.
interest. damages and cost due ON said mortgage.
Ma. 81. Lot numbered thirteen OF out lot numbered
fnB-e5ghf, ~ Of the Donation Lands Of indianapolis.
according 10 Bates and Fletchers subdivision. Mort
sagad by Charles 4. Wishmeier. Principal, interest,
damages and costs. slE ~.
No. .s1. The south hall 0f lot numbered fee. 90 Of
llock or square numbered treBtg-fr0, (22) Of Indian
apoli-. Indiana. MOrtgaged by Jennings L. York
Principal. interest. dams ayes and costs, Sl24.
AUSTIN II. BROWN,
fb I3 dltwqw Auditorof Marion County.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

II q LIST embraces large Tracts of Land in
the various Counties of the State. oi the choiccs quality
and character, that were bought up many years since by
large operators. and withheld from sale. They are now
offered al very low prices, aud on favorable terms. By
aid Of Colton's Sectional Map of Indiana, persons can
find any OF the Tracts without difficulty. II will be a
pleasure To Us 10 answer all letters %romptly, giving in
formation concerning these Lands 10 those enclosing a
Postage Stamp.
TO PERSONS WISHING To SELL, we offer the
greatest Inducements. Your Lands i'll be advertised in
tho above manner, and in the various Newspapers In this
State, as well as other States, free of expense. No Sale,
no Charge. live also have for sale, or trade for
lands. n large amount OF RAILROAD STOCKS, BONDS,
TOWN PROPERTY, STOCKS OF FOODS, dc.
u TERMS are Except in Marion County, two per
cent. on the amount. when sale Is made, and Two weeks
notice required before the withdrawal of property from
our Books. Send us accurate description by township,
Range, and Section rs above, aud description OF Soil,
timber, buildings, improvements, dc.
CONDIT WRIGHT & HAYDEN,
ANIL n. C0SnTr, Blaks's cOmmercial Row,
WILLIS ". wRIGHTt Opposite the Bates House,
NEHEMIAH uAYDKN.) indianapolis, Ind.
feb IA Wv
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
murderer to Justice.

DEATH OF ONT Of fiji CAMPBELL MIN
sTRELs.-Mr. J. BURDETT, long and favor
ably known to this community as the must
cal director of the band Of Negro Minstrels
known as the Campbella, died in st. Louis on
Saturday morning, at the Sisters Hospital.
lie received a very severe fall on the pave
ment of the st. LOuis Theater, on Friday,
which, in connection with the bad state OF
health under which he was l%aboring, brought
about a speedy death.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
CARD

HAVING nov received aud arranged the mo.i c..-
II pieie assortment. Of goods Of every desrrua.on- 4
Invite All creation and the rr-t q mankind. % ~air in
aud examine my goOds. ky stock 81 Fancy Goots ana
Toys y 81 endless variety. amongst he lot ar. ~bIie ~
black CRYING babies. dressed. Wax. China Ard lnIi.
Rubber hollis and Don-heads. China Tea and Dsnuer
sells Jeit bncei~s and Comedian Kings; Pane, Work
Boxes, Music Boxes, Accoriecns. TamA..riue. n.,l,-
Guitars, Drums, Flies, ClarOneus. Haunonica. EioI.n-
Magic Lanterns, Noah's Arks. Pocket Books Shos .ud
Money Belts; Cutlery Of tho best English nanufncture.
scissors, POigDards, Pistols, Revolver, Bowie kpives.
rrnamafy OF excellent quality: choice Havana Clgars
Boxes, India Rubber Goods; Pickles. prunc-. Citron.
alu Peas, Lnieis. Juniper Berries: Hemp. Cnna,.
oarAway, Coriander and fennel seed; Cat Nesl. SAGE.
Pearl. Barley, farina. Miilet. Cocoa. ghor.l.f. A.
Peanuts, kaisins, Curanis, Dates. Figs, Sardlnes pure
CIDER Vinegar, Olive OIL. Rock Candy. Hoarbound ana
Iceland Moss paste, Jujube s'asie, Lczenge-, Cream. pea
nuts Almond and Rose Candles. A very large lot OF
bird cages direct from the manufacturer. Mou.e aud
Rat Traps, Wire Sleeves. Hobby Horses. Willow Wnvan.
aud Cradles; Chldrcn's Rattan Chain. Gals. VeleeI-
pedes; co. pair Skates some of them a. low as sSc eat,
0u.bO Ioupedoes, 100 boxes goldch0p Firucracker.
ladies' Firecrackcrs, extra large siEs Crackers. cnIored
Roman Candles, &c dc. An immense stock az ancy
Baskets and Willow Ware, 81 the latest lmnortnsInne
amongst these are beautiful Work Baskets. Wsrk Slunds
Berlin and sailor Baskets, Travelling, knitting and One
Coaches aud Cradles. Clothes Baskets. Hamper a VEN
large lot IT Jaranncd Tin Asrc aud IIn TOYS. nmonr-t
tins ware are Deed, Cash and Cake Boxes, Tumbler
Draincr-, Post Office, Stoves. Skillets. ENpres- Naeons.
%e.,%e. Nooden Ware. brashe-, Rope aud Tsine,
Cedar Tubs. thuuf- and Jackets. Sealed Measures. Bait
Ter PuHts, Scagrass and Hemp Rope. sash Cord. Broom
Iwine. \ selected shock of a. oceriss and An eDdles
variety of Goods too numerous lo mention. I ban All
my floods nom the manufactures az importer. and can
oncr Them. Therefore. a Low ~ thry can De- snld. The
patronage OF the public Is respectfully solicited.
CHARLES MAkER.
no lo W.T. No - Washington street
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

SENATORS UNsEATED.-The three Know
Nothing members of the Louisiana Senate
from New Orleans have been unseated' and
their three Democratic competitors declared
to be legally elected, Notwithstanding the
destruction of the ballot-boXes on the night
of the election.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
ADMINISTRATIONS aorICs.

NOTICE Is hereby given that | will sell nj public
~ auction, on Thursday, the 18th day of March HeXt,
at the residence OF Patrick Cahil late Of Marion county,
deceased, all as personal property not taken by the
widow, consisting OF a wagon and harness, carts, buggy
and harness, horse, ome household furniture, p~iekaNes,
&c, de.
\ credit 0f aVe months will be given on all sums
over three dollars, The purchaser giving his mole with
approved surely, wliylny valuation aud ap~Praisemeni
laws. Ann *. tAhiLt-
ErhrnarN u. lAIf. feb u NaY AdminlslTnlrix.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
cLIPPINGs AND scR1nnL1r

G-The Delphi lines of the 81
that a woman died from the effects II Is
we're beating inflicted by her son. TIN
returned a verdict that the deceased tcdn
to her death by a visitation of Provide
that the deceased exhibited a mark III
lence upon the forehead, left arm arl ADD.
men, but by whom such violence was A5n
mitted the jury cannot determine" NJ
Times says, eff a disposition had not Bee
manifested to screen the guilty, facts bul
have beed elected TO have held the suppose
murderer to Justice.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

Snow on THE SIDEwALKs.-We hope all
our comfort-lovers will have the snow and
ice removed from their sidewalks this morn
ing. At Cincinnati AN ordinance, a new one
got up expressly, has been established, pro
viding for the removal of snow from the side
walks within four hours from dawn.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

Gov. REEDER.-This gentleman. who got
so deservedlv c~astigaled in the Presidents
Kansas Message, has issned his manifesto, in
which he Announces that at ''the proper time
he will meet and expose the Presidents
''mis- statement of facts" and "the errors of
law and logic which his message contains.
OF course you will, Governor, at the proper
time. Meanwhile be careful of your health,
dear; the country cannot well spare so great
a man Just now.-PyoUidence Post.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
KENTUCKY.

= In giving the returns from this place last week.
those from last year were incorrect "a compared with
our returns given in the Price CHrreaf last season;
however. We give the returns this week corrected.
Packing in Missouri, Iowa, and the greater
portion of Illinois has not vet closed, and
consequently we have no returns from those
States of a definite character. We find the
following estimates in the st. Louis papers,
which would show that the increase will be
very large:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

X. n. PRESCRIPTION ExTRAoRDINAGY.-
The old clown at YANKEE RoBIEsoy's Am
phitheatre told a good story about his brother
wanting TO join the Know Nothings, but the
Dark Lanterns would not receive him be.
cause he had a Roman nose.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

ELOPEMENT.-Considerable excitement has
been created in Stark county, Illinois, by the
recent elopement of A. MONcRIEF, Esq, a
married man with one child, and the wife OF
WIN. RosE. Esq, who left three children be-
hind her, and took one with her. The par
ties occupied enviable positions in society.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

OF At New Orleans, on the LIST inst,
5000 bags of coffee were sold for the West at
10H a 111I cents per Id. On the same day
10000 bales of cotton were sold, on the
strength of the steamers news, at a decided
advance,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

0TThe widow of the Inflated Prof. Web
ster has two of her daughters married into
the DABNEY family. Mr.. DAENEY, ST., is an
American of princcly fortune and manners,
and Of great influence at Fayal.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
Blank Book Mandatory.

nELXELL A TYLER, would inIuTll Ihe nnb-
- lie that they are still eng god at the old stand, =
East Washington street, ia the mandatory OF Blank
Books cf every description, for County Offices, Banks,
Raiisged Companies, and In fact every description OF
blank WORK, Is;j Blanks, Stationery. DC, a.,
We have lately made extensive additions To our stock
and machinery, which enables " tc compete with any
Eastern establishments, and insure the best Of meChGni-
cal work. We have lately procured a Pageing Ma
chine. with which We will page all books without eNiTa
charge. We are thankful for past fayors, and solicit
cont nuRnee of patronage. Jan 5G-Cm
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

ora house belonging to Mr.. c. w. LOGAN,
in Monroe township, Washington county,
was destroyed by fire week before last. A
tenant had moved out of it the day it was
burned. It was insured for $3.50.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

OLA dog who had lost the whole of her
interesting family was seen trying to poke a
piece of Grape through the oor-handle Of
one of the sausage shops up town the other
day.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
A WONDERFUL BRAIN.-An exchange

A WONDERFUL BRAIN.-An exchange Wlls
us that "Mrs. PARTON (FANNY FERN) brings
as her dowry two daughters and $4,000,
coined from her fertile brain" This beats
JUPITER hollow, for his brain produced only
one daughter, MINERVA, without any d~ollals,
while FANNY's brain produces two daughters
and S25,OoO.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

GTAn freshman persisted from the cold
1T Attica, Fountain county, on Friday night.
Being intoxicated, the hotel keeper refused
to give him lodgings. Such inhuman con-
duct .honld not go unpuniahed.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

0-It is said seven more runaway negroes
from Kentucky passed through 0hcinnati on
Sunday last, and were dispatdned towards
Canada by the underground railroal. These
Cincinnatians are great Niger stealers.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

OrA gang of men who had been sent out
from Buffalo 10 clear the railroad truck at the
Falls, were frozen to death this week. The
snow drifted on the track as fast as they
shoveled it off. Becoming very cold they
attempted to return to Buffalo, but we've
frozen in the attempt, in which condition
they were found by persons who had been
dispatched TO their assistance on an engine.
So says the Buffalo republic.