davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27
presents the number Of arrivals since that time

In 1891, three boats went up the Minnesota
river. and In 1852, one boat ran regularly up
that stream during tho season. In 1859. the
business required an average Of ono boat yer
day. In 1854, the business had largely In
creased. and in 1855. the arrivals Of steamers
from the Minnesota, amounted to 10.
This present. aeasou. 90 the Mississippi. has
bsen very prosperoas one, and the arrivals at
~. Paul exhibit gratifying Increase over any
proceeding year, Notwithstanding the season Of
navigation has been two weeks shorter than
last season. Owing to the unusually early gorge
In the river ut Hastings, upwards Of ifly steam
crs bouad for this port, and heavily laden with
merchandise and produce, were compelled to
discharge their cargocs al Hastings and Still
water.
Navigation this season opened on the 18th
Of April The Lady Franklin arrived on the
evening OF that day from Galenn. Previous 10
her arrival, there had been cighteen arrivals at
our landing from the head Of lake Pepin, and
twelve arrivals at the foot Ct the Lake. from
GaIena and Dubuque.
During the present season, seventy eight
different steamers have arrived ut our wharf
from the points mentioned in the following table
This table we draw mainly from the books Of
the City Marshall, and by reference to our Tiles.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27
An l.psvsass Dec,s,ss.

The eviction OF JouS FAppsS, elccted to
the office 81 sheriff Tor the county o, Siblcy,
In this Territory, Was contested by W. W.
CLARK. before his Honor, Judge CsArrwip,
judge Of the District Coar, kr the third Jul
dicial District, "a the 10th inst. The caus Of
con,es, was. that fAppES was no, citizen Of
the United States. fAppss's counsel claimed
tina, any person who has declard his intention
to beccme citizen OF the United s,Atos, take'
an oath to supper, tho uui,ed STATES Consti
tuition, aud the provisions OF the organic act Of
the Territory Of Minnesota, could hold ths
Office The Court 30 held, AMI dccidei that
FAppss was cligibk TO the ofhc OF Sheriff.
The cthec Of Register OF Devils Of Sihlcy
county, WAS Icon,sted on the sane grounds
but the Cour, rulci the incumbent was klrally
entitled TO the oficc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27
Latest Intelligence.

We learn from the 81. Paul Times. Of yester-
day morning, that the cause Of the decline and
fall OF ancient Troy, Carthage, Sparta, and the
rest of Greece, Of Ro ne, and Egypt, and the
deterioration Of modern Spain, was slavery.
This will bo an interesting item to political
philosophers.
And further, that woodbincs can now he
found in great abundance, upon the old
temples of Troy. This fact will possess pc
culiar attraction tor practical botanists; and
moreover, will not be without interest to thost
blind Old fogies, who have been roofing about
80 long to find even the site, to soy nothing Of
the old temples Of Troy,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27

looking, stone ~ earth built, Ono story, thatch-
ed roof building. that We have seen in other
paris q our teufi in ireland, and before describ
led. The homes Of the lords, rich proprietors,
and ssabii..ed clergy, are quite expensive and
happy hooking
Passing through dingy, poor looking towns,
chiefly consisting Of rows OF these lowly cabins.
at one end o. tbs other 10 the Handsome house
and pretty gardens Of the established clergyman.
The large buildings, all Of stone, looking down
upon the surrounding poverty, are the estab
lished church, the prison, the work-house, and
that clean, neat looking building, cross be.
tween Jail and soldiers barrack, with neat
y dsssed soldiers On the thrcshold-fnc, In
teligent looking iellows--tha, is the Consta-
buary Barracks.
How many, inquired Of one OF them, are
there OF your corps in Ireland Fifteen
thousand he replied. We had seen these
eira soldiers in all the towns during our tour.
VIII learn more about them.
Being near the end Of our stage ride, and
wishing to repay the driver for his politeness
in cbcerfully answering all questions, we gave
him On account Of Minnesota, the success OF
his countrymen there, the wages they received,
&C., which seemed to him truly wonderful-al-
most fabulous. We lett him at the railroad
station far gone with the Minnesota fever, and
should not be surprised IL he reached st. Paul
before his new Mentors. lie drives. daily, be
tween Enniskillen and Newbss some twenty
four miles, for nothing and finds hrm,eif, his
only pay being such gratuities as the passen.
gers may choose to give him. To be SURE that
there was no mistake about this enquired Of
the Railway agents and Others, and was assur-
ed that in this ease, as generally with Irish
stage drivers, the driver receives no pay from
the owner OF the coach.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27


Abost ten years after the first successful at
tempt at steamboat navigation on the Ohio
river, the first steamboat that ever asccndod
The Upper Missi@ippi river 70 Fort Smelling,
arrived at that post. This was the Virginia,
stsrn wheel boat, which arrived at the Fort
10 the early part Of May, 1923. From 1879
to 1914 there were but few arrivals each year
sometimes not more than two or three The
steamers running on the Upper mississippi ut
that time. were used altogether to transport
supplies for tho Indian TRADERS and the troops
stationed At Fort SDcllipg. Previous to the
arrival Of the Virginia, keel boats were used
Tor this purpose, and sixty days time, from 81.
Louis TO the Fort, WINS considered good trip.
By reference TO our flies, We are enabled 10
present, at 9 glance, the astonishing increase In
ateamboating business since Is44. The first
boat to arrive that year. WA the Otter, com
nan'led by Capt. HAsRfs. The following table
presents the number Of arrivals since that time
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27
Total to@ hlaasssts Valley go.
REHABILITATION.
whole namesr II arrival.
Whale namb~r ci bcsts

Wuote uumpsf ~ afrivahs
Whale aaas"r Il Boats. ,..,,...,,...,.. ~
II will be SEEN from the abcvc. that ten
more steamers have bcu engaged in this trade
during the prcsen, year thau las, while in the
whole number of arrivals the increase has lecn
,so hwadrci and "rty-Svea.
Tho business on the Minnesota has greatly
Increased this year. This ives TO have been
expected, considering the great incrAsc in the
population Of that aourishiug portion of our
Territory.
A thriving trade has sprung up between the
southern counties Of Minnesota. aud Galcns and
Dialogue. Daring the greater portion Of the
summer. the War Eagle and Tishomingo run
regularly to winonA
Ga the upper Mississippi. there are now
,hrr steamers, the Gov, Ramsey, II. NJ. Rice,
AMI North Star (newl. During the SEASON
thcsc heats ran between 81. Anthony and Sank
RAPIDS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27
lite ms OF News.

| The New York Post learns that some dill.
culties have sprung M between Mr.. James
Colt and Mr. Samuel Colt. his brother. and
that the former, to enforce his claims for $50
900, has attached the property of the Coli
Manufacturing Company of south Hartford
Connecticut, which will be contested in a Court
~ " Law ne sudden uccease Of Mr.. Jocelyn'
~. - VI 'nc COMPANY IN the absence
~ ~ Wv oou.e1 !iAs .nar'i some impairment IN
''' '''A"''s ''''''' VI 'nc company
We find the following Cabinet in the
Cincinnati Enquirer;
S,,y,,or,, NJ So,. Uc~,.so, " roh.,..
| Seeretarg Of 7reas,rg--Daniel &. Dickinson
| Screfdry # War-John A. Ouitman.
| SecYetayy If Nrry-.Tames A Rayard
Secrstnrp Of Ia,rr,oy- ,Josepb A Wriyb,
| Postmaster General-Reniainin + Uallstt
attorney General- Jown ". Stevenson.
The Rockford Illl R,e,,,e,. estimates the
present SEASON. : crop IN Winncba0o comfy AT
one million busbr,.. asd We, mot one fifth Of the
land Is in cultivation.
lotto, from, Co,.,,,,;ro,,l., .. .rl.
Eoronesn ,,.," so v mu.;c ha. ~ ~. nod, w
mcrse nropr,s. here. Tbc Sultan has a, nres
ent for his barem. an cxoeIleot orchestra corn
posed OF women alone One. IN particular X
remarkable for her performance on the yioien
her style OF e,iecu,iou resembling ,ba, NJ The
rese Milapoio. Very lew harrms Arc now with.
out piano fortr. and u,any Of The Turt;sb Ia
dies are excellen, performers, The Sultan has
signife,i his intention Of b.il,ing a tbe,tre =
-,
I~s are, AZ present. IN Italy. 81 newspa-
pc pon',cai' s:nntlhc and arihuc, which are
a I a. 'e'ows % are Published IN
I'm ~ N sardinia, . IN rsrna and NO
;onS AMI "a IN The K ir,',om ~ A. Two Gu;
L. YIN " WV wv
-. a.. o.
sou~ yenis ago. Seh we Sseh rtarned
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27
NJ. Pnui and 81. Anthony Railroad.

A meeting Of the stockholders of the st
Paul and st. Anthony railroad Company wa.
held yesterday, at the Office of SASDoRS 4
FREscu, in this city. Plans, specifications and
estimates Of the cost Of the work were laid be-
fore the meeting. Committees were appoin,e
to open books of subscription.
The estimated cost of the road, with the no
cessary depots, workshops. locomotives, cars
&c, is but $4,000. We are glad to learn
that there is strong probability that the road
will he in process Of construction next sum
mcr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27
Minnesota Historical Soeiesy.

WIN not the officers Of this Society take
nrasnrs To rvivc, this winter. the phasan,
and instructive mctings and interesting lee
lures, NJ last winter' We think such course
would rvive the public interest in the Society,
and thcreby materially aid In the erection Of
the hall, the corner stone II which was laid las,
summer, when the historical icver WAS a, il,
height in hstity. lat w. have the lcctars
and the mee''nes-rar,icularly the mertiugs--
by nll means
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27
kansas! u ansas.. kaus~s...

l.
b WHIST has become Of poor, peglected, down
troddan. bleeding ksusass For sweek past.
De lnve looked in vain in thc columns OF the
1lA0 snd M,nnesoi,an, for D rehssh Of those
terrible stories told before theeIection. Where,
oh irissis OF freedom, is tbe man that was scalp
ed!--T'he woman that was branded The Meth.
ei'st minister wbs rec~ivea . slonassea whit,
and coat Of tar and feathers, We hear DO
further instances Il towns being destroyed -
heltis laid waste--or Of mighty rivers being
| blockaded. Order reigns 10 Warsaw" at
Last Yet y il not a little singular that the
Border KaiIians should have been 80 suddenly
Transformed into dociIc and houest Missouri
farmers? WIN not tia Times and Auaesot,an,
just to keep thsir hands in saye us upa iricasseed
Yankee, or broied Wolverine, OF q roasted
Sucker or Hooeier' The truth IL, that Kansas
has been a"good enough Morgan" in the hands
Of lying priests, knavish politicians, and IN.
scrupulous presses. But the game Of ialsehood
did not win; and now, when the excitement of
the great contest is over, We End some Of the
- o" :. JoN".''' "'s a''y J'''''' " '"'
- 80 W. ~ '""' ''''' y """ t"''
~ ~. ~ u'uar, 10,
" " W. ,''"' Wv A"' '"'
'o"'"ne 'e @'S' = '"s"' '"'' -"
..m. 49,. -
gers ard ,bc tde Of emiyyst;o, & once more
setting in Agricultlrists and merchants are
Rocking to Kansas, and "the star Of hope re-
,arns. 'an,s" smses p,y regu,a.iy oe.ween
munication has become comparatiyely safe. In
every neighborhood, clergymen and physicians
are establishing themselves In business, and the
cnrc :, ,ns oooy W." .no sou' Is a'rea'y wen
.ors uxs,,f,,rc.,- tmi the 'Teryi,orv i go,,,y
ahead, and the free State settlers are evidently
looking forward TO ultimate security and re-
p"..
~ ''' '"'''''''''"'o" 'ne'sy a''" noneS'y VI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27
81. Aa,h"~y asa rors m,ss,.y Road.

Capt Mos' Of the U, $. corps Of topogrAph-
ical engineers. has awarded the contract knr
cutting out the tlml.r on the ST. Anthony AMI
Fort Rdgley road to Mcssrs, A. c, Sxun AMI
}. W. McCosrs, they heing the lowest bidders
Mr.. Saun received the contract for the 81.
Anthony section Of the read. AMI Mr.. MoCoxns
Cor the Fort Ridvlcy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27
Democratic Celebration "a, -. Anthony

We arc glad to see that the Democracy OF
ST. Anthony properly appreciate the great ma
tional struggle, which has ended 81 gloriously
for the Democratic party They contemplate
celebrating the election of BUCHANAN by n
supper and Ball, at the ST. Charles Hotel, on
Thursday evening next. We hope the de.
moeracy Of our sister city will have u good
time the occasion deserves one.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27
81"

On two or three occasions. We have expressed
some curiosity as To the personality Of the
writer Of the poctical contributions n our
paper, which have borne the signature Of "a"
Another eontrbutios. printed In today paper.
was accompanied by u notc. which. though il
fails 10 reveal ,hc writer, dosv rvoal some good
sense AMI wit, and We therefore print that also.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27
TIE vosc tor Presidents.

The following IS the vote for President as
far as heard from, In seven States, We give
the vota complete. In the Others, We take the
reported and cstsma,ed nmjoritics.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27

Total ITnm wilton tys..lts'',.'s. y
TRoN uALxSA AND DUNI.kiril
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27
To,a from oalesa snd pssls,ti

Total from pahaqae ,........''''..f..''
rRoA AiNNNsOrA RiyER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
BROOKLYN BOARD OF HEALTH

AuGusT Thursday 81, 1856 Present - Mayor
HALL presiding, ard Aldermen OAKLLy, VAN BRuNr
aid BACKHoUsE.
Several nuisances were reported, oll the usual or
der was mace directing their aba'euent
The Health Officer reported Oft plus fever
in Smith street one c.se OF bilious fever in A.uIc
sire ct and one case Of congestye fever in Smith street
since dead.
A communication was received ffon Capt JoHN
S1nwfLL. Of the Seventh Dstric, Police, asking the
Board to pass resolution prohibiting hea'ses fcou
stopping along The streets of the SCv.nt. entl Ward,
on th,ir way to Calvary Cemetery. lie s,ate' that
from some of the hearses most obnoxious smell a'is -
ana oisgusg enough to crea'e an infectious disease
Some of the inhabitants are of opinion that the small
pcx last year arose from this cause and they therefore
ak that hov be directed to on aud not s'and in
the street awaiting for the arrival of the carriages by
successive boa's
An order was made directing hearses TO drive to the
correr q aud Sixth streets, there to avail, the iri'
val OF the carriages
communication was received from DR.. w IN.
Wright of Greenpolnt Seventeenth "arol '.V,ng
that wis NJ LAYERS, ship carpenter, native o Mas
sacbusets died e bis residence 10 Orchard street, on
the Goth inst. of bilious renttent fever, OF malignant
,ype. He WAS a chip Carpenter by trade, and con
rocteo ire disease - wVlkCs ID Tie Lola i vesaoI
IIe s,o m Mi ms the ,ah of Mr. H. Scut some tlmt
ard takes occasion to reconmen- e~r carpenters -
keep clear Of the holds Of ve-ses unit thoroughly
tatd aid properly fumigated wi di.niecting agents
The commune alton was placed on file.
Citi1eIs escing in the neighborhood OF The Pierre
pont House complain OF that establishment for main
tanning a nuisance py pumping into the street contin-
ually the waste water and filth of the house. thereby
CT, atins Oh tluvia which capnct bs otherwise than
cctrm, ntal to the public health The sub)ec; " IS
referred TO Health Walden West for report.
follaxinO rtcaiy,d to ligutel
or land their csrgoes: Brig Elizabeth Watts, Ponce,
=. r., sugar and mOlasses: brig Albion, Cardenal,
sugar; big Starlight Sagua La Gr4nde, sugar big
Frederick DeniGg, Rio Grade Brazil, hides AMI
hair.
Permission had previously been refused to the last
FAMED vessel but it appearing that the port tom
which she cleared perfe lily healthy aud the ~ ION
of the Board prohibiting the 4naiDg of bidts before
the lst Of October had been taken since she arrived,
tie request Was granted.
Complaints hGviog been made that the Railroad
Company ceased to below Thirty sixth street,
resolution wss adopted directing the CT to notify
the Company that they have not been prohibited IRON
ruIIiIg below that line.
Some additional bnsiness of gen"r, interest WAS
transacted ard the Board adj ''rutd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

nj, ce.. Two miles further west. schooner Mary
Frerci.. fom philadelphia for Newburyp,r. no,
much damaged.
S,r,yyR SYLVIA. SHoF, An u,soccessfal a'temp,
ues mad Yesterday ate noon u launch the new
steamer sylvan Shore just Duit az Mott Haven BY
Me.srs +. A s. j H. Boole, for G. nP'ny, prioci-
mall, Consisting Of residents OF Hsrlem Mot Haven,
Mehosc and vI,iuit.. to ply between Harlem Bridge
end Peek slip touching at Ono-llundred-s rventi
eth street, Astoria, and foot OF Tenth stree, East
River. The a, was ready for llurching Some days
hu, owing 10 the unfavorabe state Of the weather 1t
was deferred until yesterday, when for soma lin4'-
certain cause siter sdrg down the ways soout i'iy
feet she stuck fast, and could not be moved by the
assistance OF couple of small steam tugs. Another
Effort will be made during high water to-day, aoou'
O'Clock m, which, it is hoped, will be more success
fu when she wll be taken TO the iron works at the
foot Of Beech street to receive her machinery. Toe
steamer is of beautiful model 40 feet long VIII ar
comm oda'e 800 Passengers and is expected to make
tie TIP III about forty minutes, including andrgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
STARTLING NEWS FROM KANSAS!
From The Ch,cag, journal, 1911.


We have reli.b { information fIom Kansas. The
news this morning from 81. Louis, OF all attack upon
Franklin, X. L.. by the Free Safe men, has SOM
found alton, W, vii give a short statement OF the
sct.
The apparent quiet which has he gned in the Terri
tory for months past mas been most ndustrousy
improved by the Pro Slavery party in introducing arms
and ammunition and iOrtfyltg various points by the
erection e block ,uSe-
They haa mace such good progress in this TIA. they
maze no secret Q their Intention, n, an early day, OF
mak a SCI es of az acks upon the FTee-Stae men--
to be follow d up with fire aod sword till every Free
Stat man shou be killed driven from the Terri
tory TIE Frees ate men lJarang these facts, be-
came convinced that their only ,ate.y was in antici'
pating the attack.
Accordingly on the l2tb inst they sta ked q
book house erected by the Pro Slavery baudtti at
Frank in. which they captured, with the loss OF one
Free State man killed and two severely wounded.
TIE in the bl,ck.house OF course had The Gdvant
age Of their defence aud none of them were killed.
bot several WOUNDED.
About fifty stand of arms AMI were cap
tured. The aims were mostly thO'c stolen fiOm Law
at the time of tie sackng of that place in the
Spring.
The public may rely upon this Information. The
Free - ate b. We taken this initiative because thty
In W q a, bloc and rOciOus bandltti were max
Ing prepare lca 20 commence war OF extermndtlOn
upon them They are hghtsg f)r their lives, and for
every right heretofore held sacred by Americans.
They have seen their towns bIrned their brethren
killed and all mari er Of Outrdges peTpe,rated upon
them without show of redress till at last they turn
up0n their oppre sOrs and resist. Every trae Amtr
can iet will justify them, ana pray for their success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

hand by wbom che had two cr,ldten-one OF whom is
III lyiic-s no aid bss been for two or three years
pst /! Cn.ifpI II. Since his ab-.uoe che had formed
m ncquair tsn"c vils cutlcc'an to who IN N ,fa al
ION, y tsci hc,a ief A.nor The frus OF her fil 10
iu.c became apparel s., no decisive -;cp was
taken So o,uc,~. uDr a'bn" u.rI few day sncc,
wl,r.Yl~ uc,iV. O. lrt.r f.um her husband, inform
inc Der 1T lis ii',uCcd .'.url IN iee weeks. la
h,r de,rerutIon so sppe ed, on Trutrday morning
l.st. TO enc of or village phy~ciaus. To his ever
lasirg Lismy an els, race, he consented to asd dd
ueifoin Al opt ra' Oh. She was told Ivy him-so Sc
,t.t,C-thst me ~ou'n be ersbed 10 TAX care OF
lesef without ns-i'ance and j. wa her intention to
leave town hv az q remain away awhile. But IN
this STE fled-she proc eeced no uther than the
Mansion Hoase vixen she compelled to seek It'd
WIita tiles
Toward Il Orning of Saturday che gave butb, pre-
II a'urey by two or three months, TO living cnd IL
However lived but ie moments. Toe unfortunate
motier fingered along until luesdsy morning al
o'clock suileri, fiom physical pain, and as may wen
be egineo, from remorsc aud mental anguish, when
she Died.
Durll her liz ess the landlord And lsndlady OF tns
house and the female domettics un.lrDg IN care
81 attention 70 the IoCr victim Of man wrong DI;
Avery ard counsel OF physicians cal ed In did al
that medica kill could DO TO alleviate her suierings
and save her from a. untim-ly death, but without
avail.
Her relatives and friend, attended to her inte,meht
on Tuesoav affernoou. We have suppressed the
nsmos of t1e culpabe parties. They are tn"-. 70
geiher with all the facs and ;rcu instances. to many
of our citizens,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

70 run her OH, bu without Ed css AMI sc WI,
oo,ir H. lshi.n or or e there until there -ns" w
:, Nc;en, rae Of afr to IRA he her to yet on
The British ,cbooner Ml,che-f''r, from
with a cargo Of cedar ard fruit, WA o""n .ly
Il rsmc tim, or south Point, ana w,' ep Y,r~.i
wrctoA. The cap'ain, ere az" a. =, pas PHO 50.
Sisr M" M FGv's a., IRE crew. all Of w'Gn o., co,
ore SS r Ssy ' os @,ai e ed a,@';
ard h. posse gen. s Co'@u,ror. From the W
came to the , e. gu ard dcrucv fire to2k o. Gn ~
sS .S,e t" 'se SG ScS ~or 'S Of
i iDy, w wt "t cau.co lose Of come S'''' W VI
property ..... G., the S,u' a.wcst Pass was ca
I've let the S. cyc to 'oa the 0,l o q = , ,Ss
pilot station VS. u,,, badly daragcl. IN telc-
hOust- 81 trc sas visited cutj- " arounf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
CRIME AND ITS CONSEQUENCE -
WELANCHOLY CASE.
From The Genera Co,ene. tug. Is.


We gre constrained TO give tie particulars of an
stai that has 'ry transpired in our village mud
which IN its melancholy and fatal termination h4.
shOckcc this whole community
A rtspectably-cre' sed and Indy ike appcarin. f.
male stopped al the Mansion House on Thursday fire
noon Of last week aud aked for the accommodation Of
rOOu She seemed TO be suffering from acute bodily
pain though she not comp ain Of sickness or al
for tie bid Of physician, a. was thought she was
labor'rg uuCor m,ie temper nv stack. However,
as sle remained IN her room ald I'D no. b. the
public able moa,s were sent mp to her during tlot
and The follow * cay. On Fdtay night The occ1
paue Of he Lou.e were 81 lrted ~ piercing screa
bom ihe ciniy Of the strange room. Mr ute
wa tho FRET 70 reach the spo lie ionhl her pros
trate u the hall c,gi,g with tn hands to he ban
isters end wrirg N agony of pan. Win TIE a. Of
other be- carried her back 10 her 700 H. and sed her
on The b,d.
DR. Avery va immediately tont fj', aud 80 70 a.
nyec He II otcc OWNED TIE cIu.e Of her sLilohog.
OI b'iDg toG tia fHtLcr conce anient Of her c'hdi
ton YVES impossible and pressed for an eAplant'l"n
Of ler case, she disc o-ed all She was a married
woman, respectfully brou 5ht up iatLs to"n. Hex hu'