davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26


According II Fielding, JONATHAN Wild picked
the pocket of the ordinary while he was eshott-
ina Inn IN the cart, and went out of the world
with the parsons cork screw and thumb bottle
in hi hand. petrunius, who wns master Il crre
monies and invention of pleasures at the court Of
Nero, when he saw that elegant indnlgencos were
giving place IL coarse debnuchery, perceived at
once that his Turn OF favor had arrived. and it
was time to die. He resolved, therefore to an
iteipntc the tYraut, and disrohe death oi his par
nphrruaia of terror. Accordingly he entered n
warm bath, and opened his veins, cumpesod verses,
TESTED with his familiar associates, and lied oft
hy nscn>bc degrees. Dcmocritus. the laugh
ing philosopher, dishking the Inconvenience
aud intirmitIes of protlactrd old age, made up
lis mind t. die ON certain day; but to oblige
his sister, he postponed his departure until three
teats Of Ceres were over. He supported nature
| ON a pot ot honey n the appointed hour aud then
expired by arrangement.
james Garden n celebrated Italian physician,
stewcd himself gradually, x calculated with such
mathematical nicely, T. 10 hit the very day and
hour fnretold. When Rnbclais was diving, the
Cardinal sent page to inquire how he was. Rab
Inns jpked with the envoy until he found his
trengih declining, and his last moments APP
prouching He then said, Tell his eminrnee
the state in which you left me. | am going Ia
inquire into great possibility. lie il in snu,
nest; let him stay there ns long rs he can. DIaw
the curtain; the inrce is over When the ia
nous Count tie Grnmmont reported IL be
in extremity. the King Louis NV being told
of hi total want Of fri Gous feeling, which shock
ed him not little, sent the Marqui, Dc Dungeau
to beg OF him. for the credit of the court, to die
like Il good christian. He was .carculv able L.
speak. but turning round to hi, countess, who
had always been remarkable for her petv. h.
said with "A smile, Countess, take care, or Dan
genu will fitch from YOU the credit Of my CONVEX
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26


IlIfef'4 Splrit of The limos, IN quoting tho
.ui. of "Lo1ington,' from the Louisville Jour
ma. SAYS:
1t is possibly nno that Lexington has been
Disposed Of by Mr.. Ten Brock for Sl5,O0O, but
tbeIlea oppressed TINT this is the highest price
eyer paid rnr any horse in the United States, il
ut only preposterou~, hut ridiculous Deliver
Cd h re irjum cost over S25,00O Rodoph sold
far SlS.0UO yes, Rodolph, the humbug! Mon
month Eclipse sold for all.o0oi and wa worth
about twenty shilliugs! Post Boy. wI' was the
Northern champion, and run against john Bas
como, getting IDLY well bcaten,) va~ sold for
$4,000 Neither he nor Basconh. were worth
"4huck.,' aud neither has been the size Of WIN
uer fit 10 start for sour bu.tcrmik At tie time
Of thrir death, Bertrand would have brought
snsetiveIv, @'2,O0o though the latter was ten
tunes tie superior hprse-nnd 50 proved the fact.
Shak aal Medy sold for $4,000 each
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

We nrs permitted 10 take the following extract
from private letter to gentleman Of this city.
The writer is permanent citizen of East Ten
nra-ec.
/ have never seen politics 50 high in East Ten
uc-.ee NJ al the present time There isn wild ex
citing toucut u lceng prevailing the people in
fNerof Fillmore. There i. aud can L. no doubt
oil Ee-t tennessee giving Fillmore aud Donol-on
ttfger roie Aan SHE ener e tpe 10 any Hckct
o. cIdiR1tr Tie mas mertlug at Knoxville WIS
one 81 the InrResl eYer hold in En-t rcunr..ce
# mol in the State. Haskell made magnificent
-p,reh. lie is star orator perhaps superior
t. any in the eonutry, ~ AdshriHe Patriot.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

nv colleague how thai aaeslion is sscu ssed in the
Northwest say the instruction PIT upon IT mas mas
pe'n ih.s .. ,ne 5'A'' - ',.,. :. "
,borts n Isislstq an iI45yhtfal saf#ts - lraiz-
aor - ,5r.alq4 s4s.ss lien auuthsI ,.l#e a...s-
Il d. T. Bee the t'ae in'fai anl mfaait.z .. ..ts
z :. -. =......... r.=.##.
. f-se#fo iofa, aal raeall,. tas.- a#rr4t. .a...s-
H.a. n ihe.f OWE Say 81. s#a I'D. = 's#
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26
rnc.nIARmm.nA EI.N.m.. Tor .,.c im,nr

dte of DialAna Cholera Moruus Chplr sc prepared
s D. II Thompson c. has given entire satisfaction all
iheso wha have been SO fortunate Ia it. THIS Elixir Is
moi composed Of harsh dsaGrecahc and stimulating nEfei
euts hnts pleasantly combined that the smallest child III
take it, is soothing and tonic to the stomach aud bowels,
aud when taken directed. tas afford relief III
short time livery fuy shoud have bottle within At
this scasan the year when bowrleoml ants preya
lfuy dNriflmn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

sPrfnrufd ~ reRth.-Nhat lady OF gentleman would
labor under the dsagrrrlbc breaf when using
DDWDfNS DENTAL FLUID it Will not only ron Ter H.
but make The teeth white aabaste tnoih
ayhe aud preserve them from dera Recommended 10y den
lists aud PHI -ieians everywhere
Beautiful Compile m,Y be attained by It's 1t
pinpcs treekos renders the SKIN soft and beau
G mpartiug rich Lue. 1t the greatest
known being from all Injurious matter. Price ~
cents. For sale BY SIEOTiER WHITEHEAD,
STABLER & JONES,
IS and bIngElsls eNerYMhere.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

SxpAc SAD sAeHsEs.@Nc. I Brown sonp,
- W Into Soda and Palm soap Atuuauae Cundes.
bh II. c. HARDY n GO.
s'paG4lts u.t,r.It+5-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

ts4ts vital naid he kept pure Iuis Wnaieffl
aradeaie 100 sous particles n matter asil"E :
t#s.au4 Re liver Ira aui bowe Nom need bg seh II
80 TINS remedy. -
sd - the manalaCt.Hss ~ - Ma1an nc, NV York
saI 80 - Strand isaian. sai ~ aii bngFi.ts at e
- and per box. ls'P S'"'
-. ..coupT!IyIoN 3 H. the Life of
- PRINTING 100 al i'r Naf'fs bfanthss
fa iu sgIe fzsa#assta ~ 90 et istab u - ~
sa= az ~ y RGlSIAS JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH
NM.
Hs prais3 tH e-s5a aaae dsf " W Iaif N4ln my
wa tna SOUTH - " zla na y ,Hs Linz. Specimens can
10 s.u atou- ill., cs AMI FIrsl AIas,h'f"ecH Main
.#.f f..,+-t D. 4trs..t. aug T.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

to He efficiency of bakers ltcr IN relieving establish
81 ease o Dyspepsia from which have suffered for number
Of years Tho Of few bottles ynced mo only Of
Is value a. Tonic but it, permanent relief in Water Brash
aud Sour stomach eohhdeny recommend to the afflicted
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

4 sC0U1EE PASTE, tor sni"b,,
II. e. II ARDY 4 co.
L..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

SsSF, bei,tccn n, o.Hcr and Zenith street IA
Full upper set ut TEETH The Finder " Il In suitably
rewarded by leaving thera my Office. l.. q LEE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

z = = 4 Rtett5'ed I'm assortment Of fine Patent
ar SFcr keyed and silver counted Flutes Tor sale at w T.
9r'enes Music Saloon Bank Square, Lynchburg Va
w.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

ALFRED s ENGLEDOYE.
COPY. 10y -. ~ faon * 81 "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26
AMUSEMENT.
HALL.
N !. u Tue NJ e. 81
f'bib5s 5'fs4s.ss enbsBA.


~ r}reo expected ncN week, sale and
easuUprz at liked rates, hy the Manufacturers Agents
IL C. HARDY 4 co
sfpaGdls petershnr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

"a cali attention to thoir Fail Winter styles of Clothing
Low opening at their establishment Main Street opposite Far
Bank, LynchhurE Va. Their Agent. Mr. DIXON has
Stt ~ weeks In the Ortiz manufacturing Goods specially
r This market and they safely promise ha present
Stock SURPRISES quality and variety. thing they
have heretofore offered to the public IN their tho
following articles may be found:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

n >9prHor ior Of Pine Apple md han Cheese hda"'11
l.1e ana iao~ Candies aud aIackar,l m XII H.
VA EAIINE & HENINt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

%NTBsTE yIsC.-Er.noi,a and American Can
snow " mite in OH and all usual Paints sale by
s'P@2is STABlER & JONES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26
I'D ". MILLER. son s. 90. tmnnr,er.

- ~. Hss. Il, SVN a. o., Emporters OF
M emma and Queenswaro. and Dealers in Glass
Mhae"Hiass Girdadolcs Chandeliers Gas Fixtures and
Fancy Goods - ~
10 dett from Liverpool then fun Fall supplies and are
I' l" orr 10 country merchants and others full complete
an" handsome assortment of goods IN th inc prices and
tn terms which viii be found desirable an be met with
et>eyy where. ~ 49,
India and French China dinner complete the French
richly decorated, and slded and white
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26
rNayu MA,ANA l.aAMs.-Mc hnYc .,,,....

D nehcrtranb cyp"ne1 in making effort to ofr
- r, md customers AID reliable Havana
AID think have snccoe ted. Cabaus Ambrosi,g
Ia Normas aud Regalia ts lind really sale satisfy all
those who appreciate and Iay good smoke
y o. tn s. who have tied them would that wa
Lrep oil grades OF Gigs from to - cents piece
lar sale j II. THOMPSON cos
aUg - dNcfts Apothccary Drug Store
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

Ahrtt..S BsasAE1sE FOR ocyn-
"a .GiS, RECEIVED At
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

haAisFEH FOR OUE0nEss, re. ci,cd n,
-. MORSEs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

ss>s 50 isi1s.--A superior lot of Family
ss Hfus. Dded Beef and Beef Tongues at the Famy
Gror' ri VALENTINE 4 fiENING
-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

-, -. W T II 4 NN-NEW STYLE.
Biach and Hue Beaver, Fancy Rib &c.
PANTS
Black Doe Skin Pants catinet Pants Plain and Fancy
biach CASHMERE Sleeps tilav Pants,
Fancy " great l'ein and Fancy Couonade
variety Pants
faucy French
furnishings Goods. &c &e f,cp 99ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

g
Liverpool and printed ware If description such
l,ner and Toilet Plates, Dishes g. Common white " are
~ every description, Blue edged tnnr"d and enamead do
Nlnthah or brown and yellow Ware. every description
oe are oil Alexandria Manufacture pipes in boxes Rich
~ pressed ana pain Glass Ware from the manufacture
eha ana other states Window Giss large stock Of va
i'Y oil sizes and qualities by the box otherwise Gill
1T"h2 Lamps Hirandoes Chandeliers and other Gas FIX
tI, i9 IN errnt manutactory If Cornelius 4 Bake best
- u, ,e ~ 1lu '''e7t atyieSk ii MILLER, son a CO.
. y <tol Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

HIST Received. another LOS Of ChicicrI..
- Sons celebrated Piano rortes, and for sale by
". + GREENE
arg lf.Iacts Bank Square, Lynchburg Va
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10
DIED:


| DAVID LADD. ESQ.,, at his residence, on Sunday
afternoon. the 4th inst, aged 81 years the 9th of
February last
Judge Ladd was n native of Massachusetts. Az
ter he left school, he entered a as clerk in
Hartford, Conn. At 1S or 10 years of age, he ell
gagged i'll the mercantile business in that city, upon
his own account, and his efforts crowned with
abundant success About the time he attained his
majority, he removed to Portage county, Ohio
Here, he engaged during several years in the
manufacture of glass and afterwards of linseed oil
and was again exceedingly prosperous in his pecun-
ary affairs Having retired from this business and
possessing an activity of nature which would not
suffer him to be idle, he engaged in merchandi-
zing. Fortune still smiled upon him.
He afterwards entertained a desire to become
large landhoder and with view to its qualification
came to Wood county and made extensive purchas.
es of real estate. He active operator during
the scenes of 1867, and since then his time and
attention have been devoted to farming and the care
of his extended possessions. lie studied the science
of agriculture, and became model farmer
Judge I.add possessed a strong well Disciplined
and well balanced mind. Though ever prudent and
cautious. he was prompt energetic and decisive in
all his business transactions. He suffered the
opinion of others to determine his course of action
but relied upon the conclusions of his Judgment.
which were generally correct, evidenced by the
facts OF his uniform success, and that while most
operators went down under the speculations OF
'36-7, he passed through uninjured.
AS a citizen he prompt in the discharge Of
every duty; n neighbor he was kind and Obliging
in all his habits emnently correct, and hence he
entertained no sympathies for the numerous pecca-
dilloes which prevail in most communities. At his
own freside and in the social circle, the man OF
business was lost and merged in the cheerful COM
panion. To his children he was ndulgent vet lust
ever entertaining yearning desire for their intel
lectual and moral advancement. TO obtain these
no sacrifice was too great, he estimated them
above all price.
The dear relations which existed between him
and her who mourns as only bereaved wife and
mother can m )urn too sacred for "A third party
to comment upon, and hence we forbear.
In his death have lost another of our Oldest
citizens and each and all friend. Thus lone by
one their lamps go out" To the widow and or
phans we tender the undivided sympathies of the
whole community,
DIED, at Maple Rapids. Michigan, the 22d of
April, 1856, LoRENZo ID. KELLEY. aged 81 years,
| son of Judge John A. Kelley. of Perrysburg lie
on his way, moving with his family, to settle in
Gratiot county. in that state He got within about
fifteen miles of where he intended to settle and was
taken with the lung fever, which resulted in his
death. He left wife and one child. and many other
relatives, to mourn his untmely death.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10
EUREKA! EUREKA!!--Phelps's COMBE-
T. NATION BEE-H PROrECrION FROM

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and everybody
keep and manage bees in this Excelsior Hire either
in the city, village, or cOuntry--in your chamber,
attic wood-house or yard-and take the honey from
the hive at any time, without injury to the bees
the least exposure to them. The Hives have been
extensively used during the past four years, and
highly approved, and awarded the highest premi-
at the various state fairs, and west in
petition with Kelsey's, Weeks's Stoddards, Miners
Gilmores, DR.. Eddy's, Langstroth's, Days's. Plat
form Hive, and numerous others.
Circulars, giving description of the hive, etc,
will be sent free to all applicants. Single individ
ual rights s.. G5~To CIubs-three individual
rights. SIP; five, So.
A pamphlet, containing full instructions for
from other hives into these, and recipe for teedng
beeS accompanies each right. For SALE State.
County, Town, and School District Rights.
Address f. w. PHELPS, Elizabeth, n. jersey.
n. B.-I have good hives for sale at Stockholm,
st. Lawrence county; Emira. Chemung county;
Sutferns, Rockland county. n. Y, and at my man
ufactory at Elizabeth \. Jersey.
.TTNO David Beach, Mrs. Amarita Waters, and the
l. heirs of Manifold Beach deceased.
You are hereby informed that I have filed peti-
ton, administrator of the of Sylvia Jane
Crook deceased, in the probate court of Wood
county, Ohio for the sale of the real estate of said
decedent; and shall i'll pursuance of the prayer ot
said petition on the 9th day of June, 1886, "a
soon thereafter rs counsel ran be heard, ask for
order for the sale of the following real estate, of
which the said Sylvia Jane Crook died seized. for
the payment of her debts to wit: the east half of
out-lot number three, in the town of Perryshurg.
Wood county Ohio, containing two acres more OF
less. WILLIAM CROOK Admir-
of Sylvia Jane Crook, deceased,
May 10, 185G.--52w4$2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

We learn that arrangements were made,
at the meeting of stockholders of the rail
road at Dayton last week, by which it is
thought the road will be completed and in
operation within Is months. DR.. Peck, Jas
Murray, and Mr.. Field are the directors for
this end of the road Doolittle & Shoemaker
were settled with and paid off, and the work
under a contract to finish the road and ope-
rate it for fifteen years.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

The Perrysburg Union Schools have just
completed successful term, and are now en-
joyipg short vacation. The exhibitions last
week at the school house, were of credit
able character, and showed that the schools
of our town are something worthy of our
fostering care and pride. 1t is gratlfica-
tion to see the rising generation so we'll pro-
videl with the means of improvement and
cultivation. Good schools are the surest
guarantees of public virtue, and, next to re-
ligion, the most important thing to be cared
for.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10
The news from Kansas is again of an

The news from Kansas is again of an ex
citing character. Shannon was endeavor-
ing to enforce the bloody code" of the ho
gus legislature, and sent the pretended sher
ift, Jones, to make arrests at Lawrence. The
people paid no attention to him. He then
got the assistance of file of U. S. soldiers
and made several arrests. In the evening,
while sitting in tent, he was shot by some
one from without, and very dangerously if
not fatally wounded. A large meeting of
free state men was held, and $500 reward
offered for the assassin.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

The Columbus Fact says that R. S. Nc
EVEN, late clerk of the Ohio Penitentiary,
is engaged in writing history to be entitled
"The Mysteries of the Ohio Penitentiary,
embellisl 1 with cuts, to commence on the
9th of May, 1852, at the time A. G. Dim
mock took charge of the institution-and
closing at the end of the administration of
J. B. Buttles. Mac has the material for ma
king good book Look out for some ch
developments.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10
GAiturial pagt.

RzS> Bills have been sent to distant subscri-
bers who are in arrears, and it is hoped they will
promptly pay up. But 25 cents per year has been
added to the advance price, instead of so
cOrding to the terms. Letters should be addressed
to s. CLARK, Perrysburg, Ohio.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

GB-Those who have paid in advance for the
Journal at 81 per year, will be credited for the
amounts yet due them the books of Messrs. Hg-
gins Holt for their enlarged paper at the rate of
$3.50 per year. Such are not satisfied with this
arrangement, will have the amount yet due them
refunded to them by notifying me. Very few have
paid beyond the present number. s. CLARK.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

We notice that the D4troit, Monroe and
Toledo railroad company are now prepared
to issue contracts for the building of that
road Such proposals will be received until
May Oath, and contractors are expected to
have the road bed in a state fit to receive the
superstructure, by the lst of October, 1856.
An unsuccessful attempt was recently
made in New Orleans to bring bear under
the influence of chloroform. Two vials,
containing each one pound, had been used
upon bruin without producing any effect.
The Hobbs Lock has been picked
There are 81 post off ces in Kansas.
There are eleven coal mining companies
operating in and about La Sale, Ill.
A bale of hay is 800 lbs; 100 cubic feet
In solid NOW of hay, will weigh ton.
Two pin manufactures in Connecticut
turn out every week about nine tons of pins
John Ewing, of Chillcothe, has been ap-
pointed warden of the Ohio Penitentiary.
Insults says a modern philosopher, are
like counterfeit money, we can't hinder their
palng offered, bat we are not compelled TO
take than
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-04-24

THE PAClrTc.-Thc expedition fitted out bv
the British government to search for the steam
er Pacific, and which sailed the 25th uit.. has
revived a CLEAN Of hope that she may yet be
found. The possibility of her safety is strongly
maintained in England. 1t is said that while
vessels arriving in England have reported q
constant succession of easterly gales on that
side of the Atlantic, those arriving at our ports
have encountered vielent westerly gales, and if
the machinery of the Pacific was disabled by
ice, she might be unable to make much pro-
gress in any direction and be driven about ut
the mercy OF the winds and waves J. S. Oak
ford one of the agents of the Bremen and Ia
vre line, writing in the London Times, mentions
the great delay of sailing vessels within the
past three months, by the unusual gales, and
says:
If such ships are held in check for a month.
what is the fate of the disabled steamer with
her retreat cut off by opposing winds. In re-
tracing her course across the Atlantic. the south
winds must have drifted her to leeward north
Of the route Of passing vessels. On reaching
the meridian of Is deg. her progress easterly
was eiectually barred she could not get to
the eastward or southwark. In snch an emer-
gcncy she would have held on as well as she
could, drifting slowly northward on the western
margin of the easterly winds If afloat--and
no good reason exists for doubling that she is
she sprobably within 800 to 600 miles w.
n. w. of ireland, where size can be found and
rescuedby searching squadron of two or three,
or even one steamer, sent from these shores
Urgent reasons exists for sending relief to her
without delay 10y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-04-24
The New Haven Murders,

Isaac Randolph, the colored man, who muir
dered his wife in New Haven on the gath Of
April, 1855 was brought before the Superior
Court, Judges Human and Waldo, on Tues
day, and received his sentence it is that he
shall be hung on Thursday, the 10th of July
uext Randolph cut his wife's body in pieces,
and buried them in different places in his gar
demand these facts were revealed, sngularly
enough, to Coe, the murdered woman's father,
five months afterwards, in dream.
The trial of Patrick Dreamer and Ann Jones
for the murder of Thomas Cummins Waterman,
was commenced on Monday. After getting in
all the testimony for the State the States At
torney proposed that the case should go to the
jury as one of manSlaughtcr, notwithstanding
the prisoners were indicted for murder. The
Court and counsel for defence assentcd, and
the case was submitted without argument The
jury after being out an hour, brought in YER
dict of Guilty of manslaughter, but not guilty
of MURDER" in the case Of both prisoners, and
recommended Crcamer to the mercy of the Court.
Judge, Waldo sentenced Aun Jones to pay
fine oe$lO0 and be imprisoned in the. State
Prison two years Dreamer was sentenced to Q
fine of$l, and two years in the State Prison,
The trial of Rhoda Wakcman, Samuel Sly
aud Thankful S. Hcrscy, for the murder Of JUS
tus Mathews, was opened on Wednesday. The
" Prophecies appeared as sincere as ever and
her Disciples, SLY and the woman Hcrsey, were
unmovedhby their situation. The prisoners
plead notguilty counsel for defence did not
deny, the murder, but set up the plea that the
act was done while defendants labored under
an insane delusion. Sly was indicted as the
principal, and the two women as accessories
On Thursday afternoon the jury returned a yer.
dict of not guilty, on the sole ground of insani.
IT, The parties were all tried on enc indict-
ment -. r-.EtE -H-1