davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
IzomnopalhEc MEDICAL institute,

(N0ftiH0eI's ElOcN, Mjyd Foor.)
DOCTOR MCNAMARA respectfully Informs the friends
| of medical reform, and all who out from
crude and harsh treatment of old school practice
that lee principally desire. to undertake which
have enormously treated by AHOpdic PFdctition
e,s, and is confident that his method will be found the
most speedy and safe towards the restoration of Xedk
Diseases of Women and Children
Attended between the hours of 10 A. NJ and p NJ,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
s-The fee as heretofore $1.00 per visit; the same
for advice by mail. Office consultation so cts. Medi-
cine included in both Residence nearly opposite
VIM. Osruan's, Fox River. noyS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
BANKING AND EXCHANGE
OFFICE.


Ndttinger's Block, Ottdaro.
EXCHANGE on the Eastern Cities and Chicago bought
and sold.
Interest allowed ON depOsites.
Gold and silver coin bought and sold.
Collections made in vicinity at current rates OF ex
change.
Short time business paper discounted
VIM. Nj. TRUE,
;,Ivfo ISAAC v. WATERMAN,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,

Main 81, HossdcE's ROC, OTt0sod, III.
T3IRsT class Salesmen, Book-keepers, Mechanics,
Is Railway Men, Bar Tenders and Porters Also, men
70 work on FARMS teamsers, boys for stores learn
trades female help of all kinds for city country All
the above furnished for those who want Houses to let
situations found for those out Of employment
Persons having money to loan will hear Of chances to
do so at high rates by calling on
nov15 g. G. BREWSTER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07

Astonishing effects produced by the use
Of Dycr's Healing Em6rocation, when ap-
piled to cuts, wounds, sores, &c.
Sold in Ottawa by q. L. Thompson and
4 s Putnam
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07

DEATH OF THE Hon. ANDREW SrEvENsoN-
Hon. Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia. died
at his residence in Albermarle county on the
18th inst. Mr.. Stevenson was formerly
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
and Minister to the Court of st. James, and
previously filled many Offices of trust with
ability in his own State. He distinguished
himself while very young man, by his
talents as pleader at the bar, and was con-
sidercd ons Of the first criminal lawyers of
the day, He soon entered political life, and
was sent to the House of Delegates in 1904.
He remained a member of that body for
number of years, for several of which he
filled the office of Speaker. In that capacity
he became celebrated for the dignity and
ability with which he presided. From the
Legislature he was sent to Congress, where
he took prominent and leading POSITION
lie was "a years Of age at the time of his death.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-OFFICE OF THE PEORIA
NEWS ENTIRELY CoNsUMED.-Last evening,
by the explosion of spirit lamp in Capin's
bindry, which adjons our Office, disastrous
connagration ensued which ragged unch ecked
until the entire building was destroyed, com
prsing on the first floor, Davis & Smiths
liquor store, and Hoyt's auction room; and
on the second floor, the Daily Ners count
ing room, and Taylor's intelligence Office,
and on the Daily Ne,cs Newspaper, and job
office and Chapin's book bindry. In the
calamity which has bsfallen us SO suddenly
and unexpectedly, we feel but little heart TO
recount the extent of our neighbours losses.
To us the blow comes with severity.
The loss which we sustain by this fire
will rang BE from s., 900 to 81, 900 above the
insurance, which is $4,000. Peoria Nesos
Extra, Jan. 26th.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07

MiRRIED.-on the 81 inst by the Rev G Schlosser,
Sir. SrEFIES VI NCIitsrEE and Miss JOHANNA JERALDS
the 9Th by the sa1ne, nr GEORGE p BALDWIN
and Miss Clara W0oDWulru.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07

La sale County Bible Society.
The Annual meeting o. the L. Sale Co. Bible Society,
win be held ;he Brick Church. Ottawa at O'Clock r
NJ the sUth % February.
Mr.. As.sA oED viii be present TO repor; on the Bible
generally and addresses will be made by Rev II
X. WGITTIgsET, Rev HESKY WHgPPLE, and Prof. ISAAC
STONE.
The Bible is the only true Evangezer Christians and
Christian Phlauthrop;ss, with all others interested
Uminterested, and all who will, earnestly urged &c
out, and let couns. to help forward this, the
greatest and best of all causes. feb1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
4 puZgier for the More Ingenious.

Take three fourths 90 "A with circle complete,
Win uprighi wlleTs two seu.i-CTcles do meet;
With al angle triangle that stands upon feet,
with two sefu.-circirs and circle complete
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07

VIZ ASIIINGTON LODGE, No. 81, Independent Orde
w of Good Templars, meets every Wednesday eve
ming in Reddick's Block, third story, at O'clock.
Members of this Order visiting the City cordially in
vited to meet with DIR. L. $. H0BERT, W. G. I.
G. NJ Potter W. s. janI !
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07

We the only authorized Agents in this city for tia
sale Of Fsks Metallic Burial Cases good assortment
Of Metallic and wooken Coins OF all sizes constantly on
hand. Hearse is always in readiness and all orders
will be promptly attended To.
r. q BLACK Jan. Il, 1851. G. H. COLES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07

"A RE invited to call at the Peoples Cheap Store of
"A DOUGLASS & CLARK and examine their stock of
Silks Berages, Challis, Lawns Parasols, Mantilas,
Shaws Embroideries Ribbons &c. which have just been
received. deco
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07

Old Gold Pens Observation-Disclosures so cts.
II NCLOSE Pen in q letter, with Cash or Postage
r. Stamps, and the mail will bring the Pen as
GOOD as new Address d. ELLIOTT,
jan3l syracuse n l.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07

say advertised" WI osMAN, I. VI.
REMOVAL.
~ lie UNITED STATES EXPRESS CO. has removed
l their office from the Railroad depot TO the Book
Store Rathbun OrtOn the corner OF Main ana
La Sale ST., where will continue to forward between
place aud from all the principal cities and towns
throughout the Eastern, Middle, and Western States
Bank Notes. Gold and Silver Coin. valuable Packages,
and freight OF all kinds charge of special messengers
Also will collect Drafts and Notes. and return proceeds
Ottawa, Jan. 3i-3m. RATHBUN ORION, agents.
Gold Pens.
aid Gold Pens re-pointed and made as good as new.
I Price 81 cents. Enclose Cash or Postage stamps
and mail will bring the Pen as good as new
Address ~ hLiioLi
~ Gold Pens made in a superior style to order
January 81, 1891.
Old Gold Pens Re-POinted...Price so cts.
L NCLoSE Pen in letter, with it'll, Cash or Postage
T. Stamps, and the return mail will bring the Pen as
good as new. Address d. ELiioIi,
jan3l syracuse, n. 1.
La Sale co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
IE third quarterly meeting Of the Directors OF this
jansi ''e>'' wM. NJ. TRUE Ses'y.
OTTAWA Female seminary.
gyIiE SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION of the Ottawa
/ Female Seminary commences ON Wonddy ne 18Th ~
FtJrudry 1857. Cor particulars advsrtsementD
Ottawa, January "a, lo1.
Notice.
To the tar payers Of the torn or Ddyton-l viii be
in Ottawa on SATURDAYS between and the 18th of
February at Ncssr. Reddick lurbut's Store, where
hone to meet all those who have not paid their taxes
Come on with ycur .'yellow boys
Dayton, January 4-iw JESSE GRfEN, toNr.
Pcori.. NIilI.WrighI Shop.
FTSIIE subscriber would inform Manufacturers and
others that he is prepared to contract to put up all
kinds of Machinery Plans and specifications furnished
when desired. Cog Timber, Hoops, Hoppers, Elevator
Stuff and Knman's celebrated Flour Packers constantly
on hand and made order Also, agent for Johnson S
Smut Machines, and Bran busters, and Todd's manu-
acture of French Burrs and Boiling Cloths
REFERENCES.
VIM. Moore, Esq, City Foundry, Peoria, Illinois,
Messrs. ]. W. c. Moore Fayette Mills, "
T. g. Dobbns Dobbins Distillery,
Msssrs. Majors & Co., Eureka Mills Eureka
Rhoad Moore, Kewanee Mills, kewanee
chop on Adams street. above Moores Foundry.
sSan1i em j. G. REYNOLDS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
SAVINGS BANK,
r. q. of G. II.

IN GIOceF'S Hd0FtOH 10 CtfnlrH.
q 90 FOR a Lot. Terms IS cash, and IS on the
10 = = r. first day of every succeeding month until
all paid, without interest. iul26 TRUE i WATERMAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07

EsASEA or OTTAWA
Open from 4. ". 10 AZ P.-N
SIGHT and time Exchange
NEW YORK
BOSTON,
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO AND PHILADELPHIA.
Also, England, Scotland Ireland, and Cities and
Towns in Continental Europe among which the fol-
( lowing
AMSTERDAM, COPENHAGEN, HANBURGH,
BREMEN, COLOGNE, PARIS,
BERGEN, DRESDEN, HAVRE,
BRUSSELS, FRANKFORT o. NJ. MARSEILLES,
BADEN-BADEN, VIENNA, STOCKHOLM
ST. PETERSBURGH.
Interest allowed Deposits
Gold and Silver Coin, bought and sold at curren. rates
Collections made in this and other and Europe.
The Planters and Mechanics Bank, Dalton, crcula
ton issued by hold myself responsible for in every
respect. 1t will be bankabe the Bank of Ottawa
other good currency. dec 29) GEO. s. FISHER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07

Anderson George Erickson Vasle l. Hanks Thos
Bergeson Lars Engrebrsthson Ole Samsonsen Ole
BergesOn Peter Hanson Ola Thompson Ole
Elefsod Ole ii Hanson Lars futile Osmond
Persons calling for letters in the above list will please
saw sadvertisedF WM. OSMAN, =. VI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07

THE third quarterly meeting of the Directors OF this
Il Company will be held at the Company's once, on
iansi WIN. NJ TRUE Ses'y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-08
NEW YORK.

lEramine carefully the "insrucions' dnnered)
IooI From New York, by Jersey City, N. J., Passac,
Paterson, Ramsey's, N. j., Ramapo Works, N
", Sloatsburg, Monroe Works, Greenwood
Works, Turner'S, Monroe, Oxford Depot, Chester,
Goshen. New Hampton, Middlctown, Howell's
Depot, Mount Horo, Ousvl'e, Port Jervis Mon
gnnp, Pond Eddy, Bsrryvic, Shehola, Penn,
Lackawaxen, Masthope, Pa, Narrowsburg, N.
", Cochecton, Calllkoon Depot, Fro mont, Long
Eddy, Equinunk, Pa Lordvlc, Siochpor, Station,
N..Y., Hancock, Hale's Eddy, Deposit, Gull
summit, La,esboro' Pa, Susquchannah Depot,
Great Bend, LodersvlIe Kirkwood, N. r., Conk-
lin, Bingham,on, Hooper, Union, Campvile,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-08

leave Piitsfeld Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at m;
Arrive at Wflliamstown by Bpm;
leave Wlianstown Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday ct 3 m;
Arrive at Pittsfeld by 2 p m.
722 From North Adams, by Blacfinton, Wiiamsown,
Pownsl,, and Pownul Centre, to Bennington, W.,
10 miles and back, six times week.
Leave North Adams daily, except Sunday, at p mi
Arrive at Bennington by 5 p mi
Leave Bennington daily except Sunday, at 10 m;
Arrive at North Adams by 2 p m,
723 From North Adams TO Williamstown, miles and
back six times week.
Leave North Adams daily, except Sunday, at u
pm;
Arrive at Wiliamstown by 81 pm,
Leave Willamstown daily, except Sunday, at u
IN;
Arrive ct North Adams by liam.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-08
CONNECTICUT.

(Eranins carefully the ainstructions' annczcd)
ooI From Hartford, by Wethcrsfed, Rocky Hill,
Cromwell, Mddletown, Middlefed, Durham,
Durham Centre, Northford, and Fair Havcn, to
New Haven, A. miles and back, ak times week.
Leave Hartford daily, except Sunday, at II a m in
summer and 81 a m in winter;
Arrive at New Haven by 8 p m in summer, and at
63 m in winter:
Leave New Haven daily, except Sunday, at IL m in
summer, and at IL in winter;
Arrive at Hartford by p m in summer, and P m
in winter
900 From Hartford, by Hockanum, Curtissle Glasen.
bury, and South Glastonbury, to Portland, 10
miles and back, six times a week
Leave Hartford daily, except Sunday, at Up M
Arrive nj Portland by pm;
Leave Portland daily, except Sunday, at 6am ,
Arrive at Hartford by l01 m.
9O9 From Hartford, by East Hartford, East Windsor
Hill, South Windsor, East Windsor, Broad Brook
Scitco and Somorvic, 10 Somers, % miles and
back three times week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-02

BUSINESS PRosPBcrs.-It is expected that
this year will be one of extraordinary activity
for business men, particularly in New Eng
land. There is no foreign war; and our pres =.
idential election, which wasted so much of
the time and money of the people, is over
Crowds ofemigrants are preparing to take up
their residences OIL this side of the Atlantic
Numerous settlements are being made by the
western land spectators new fields of in
dustry and enterprise are being opened on
every side. Il these things will give rise to
new wants. More manufactured articles will
be required from the city and every factory in
the State, than could be sold or used before :;
and there must consequently be correspond
ing demand for materials and labor; so that
both the producers and consumers will be
constantly engaged in buying, selling, and
making gain.-Boston transcript
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-02
IMPoRTANT no FEMALEs i De-

CHEESEMANS PILbS--Tbe combination of ngTedi
tnts in these Pills, the result of long and extensive
practices they mild in their op ration certain Of
restoring nature to its proper chFnel every instance
have the ills proved successful They are certain to
open those distractions to which females LIABLE and
bring nature to its per channel whereby health is re
stored and the pas and dathy countennce is changed
10 healthy one No female enjoy good health un
less she is REGULAR and whenever obstruction takes
place, whether from exposure cold any other cause
the general health immediate y begins decline and the
want OF snch remedy has been the of so many
consumptions among young females Headache pain 10
the side, pa!ptaton of the heart oahrg food and
disturbed Sleep do always arise from the Interrupt
ton OF natures aud whenever that is the case the Pills
will invar ably remedy all these evils in ali cases Of
painful mensTuatiou, and spinal aft ctions
in the back anti 'lbs lowness of spirits hyst RIGS &C.
Nor they less eucaeious in the of Leuchorrha
commonly called the = Whites" These pills should new
er be taken during pregnancy they would be
bring 90 miscarriage Warranted purely Vegetable and
free from anything injurious TO life health Full and
explicit directions which ud be read accompany each
box
These Pills put up in square fat boxes. Persons
siding where there is established by enclos-
ing One Dollar in letter prepaid, t. NJ B. Green Co
Worcester Mass have them to their respective
al Yess by return of mail
NJ b GREEN CO., Agents for Worcester
O.. CHEESMHAN Proprietor, New York.
n nuCp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-02

The Passaic Falls, we learn from the
Patterson IN. j. Guardian, are entirely
frozen over, and the view is very ane. The
spray having settled upon the sides of the
gorge. and frozen steadily, has at last entirely
closed tho orifce. and the water disappears
without the least noise, above the iee-nor
can any of its usual leap be observed.
Hudson Carter was driving a team
through Livonia, Me-, on Tuesday. when
John Agan, who was drunk, seized the hors-
es bit and refused to let 60. Carter there.
upon threw a large gate hinge at Agar, in
Aicting a wound which caused his death the
next day.
In Lawrence, MASS, during the cold
night of Jan. 22d, VIM. Cahoe, well known
to the scitizens by the familiar cognomen Of
"Billy," iroze both his hands completely
solid, so that amputation will be necessary.
The Piscataqua river, at Portsmouth,
N. H., was frozen over for the first time with.
in the knowledge of man, ON Saturday, the
l4th.
Benjamin Hancock of Glover, VT.
won wager, the other day, when the Their.
mometer was twenty. five degrees below zero,
by walking eleven miles without mittens on
his hands.
A mass of pure solid silver weighing
sixty-hve pounds, and worth 5000, has just
been taken from the Minnesota mine, upper
Michigan. e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-02

ANOTHER CRACK IN THE UNoN.-Mr. An
pleton of Portland, who Is to become sole
proprietor and editor of the Washington
Union, and to do President Buchanan's organ
grinding, wss formerly an abolitionist, and
once acted as secretary to an abolition soce-
ty. or meeting, or something of the kind.
Really, the democrats are getting to be aboli-
tlonized at very rapid rate, when they make
the editor Of their chief paper out of an old
opponent OF slavery. The Union will be in
danger, and Choate viii have rated in vain.
An awful state of things, truly We ex-
Peet to hear of propositions for coalitions
between the democracy and the extreme
abolitionsts. There are several eminent gem
tlemen here who might be found very useful
as Mr.. Appleton's assistants, and who might
support the new administration or the prin-
ciple that extremes meet. On second thought,
we do not think they would like the assoca-
tions and so application need not be made to
them. Half the BUCCANEERS Of Massachusetts,
have been rabid abolitionists, and would be
SO again If they could make any thing by
fighting for freedom instead of against it, 1t
will be impossible for Mr.. Buchanan to make
New England appointments to Office without
elevating men who have labored against the
Union-according to the modern democratic
theory and practice. Boston Telegraph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-02

EXPLOSION OF PIsToL IN A THEATRE.-
The New York Express narrates a singular,
and for a time, fTightful incident, which oc.
Cured during the performance OF Lucia. at the
debut of Mdme. DeWilhorst, on Wednesday
evening. 1t says
"The curtain had risen on the second act,
when the report of pistol was heard, and
sudden flash of light, accompanied by smoke,
noticed in the parquette. Morelli, who was
singing at the time, introduced into his music
an unexpected rest of an indefinite number
of bars-the members Of the orchestra forgot
to tune their lifeess strings-the baton of
Strakosch fell paralyzed at his side, and mum.
bers of the audience started to their feet in
fright. Nothing further being heard. how
ever, the panic was soon allayed, and the per-
Torrance proceeded. 1t appears that the in
terruption had been innocently made by a
gentleman in the parquette, who had in his
overcoat pocket a cooked pistol, which, as he
rose to step aside for moment, fell out Of the
pocket to the floor and exploded"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-02

IMPORTANT ARREsT.-Oficer Heath of Bos
ton, being armed with an executive warrant pro-
ceeded to Bellows Falls. VT, on Monday last,
and there arrested an elderly man named Dexter
F. Jones, with whom he returned to Boston on
Friday. Jones is charged, with others, with
being concerned in the robbery of the safe of the
Jonesville Manufacturing Co., i'll Jonesville,
Templeton, in this County, on the Dist day of
December, 1858, of $500, which sum. was re.
ceived the day previous from Messrs. Francis
Skinner & Co., of Boston. for the purpose of pay
ing the hands employed in the factory.
At the time Of the robbery, the Corporation Of
fered reward of $500 for the detection of the
robbers and recovery of the money Officer Heath
and William X. Jones of this city, were detailed
at the request of Skinner & Co., and spent much
time in endeavorng to ferret out the robbers, and
at length arrested Otis Larned and Horace Jones
of Oxford, who were subsequently tried for the
crime, but the jury failing to agree upon YER
dict, they were released on bail
In the Meanwhile, it was ascertained that Dex-
ter F. Jones, Agent for the corporation, was de-
faulter to the amount of some $4,000, and, imme-
diately upon this fact coming to light, he disap-
peaTed, and no trace of him could be obtained I'M
til few days since, when it was ascertained that
he was at Bellows Falls. Circumstances which
transpired about the time of his defacation being
discovered fastened suspicion upon him as beng
concerned in the robbery.
On Friday Afternoon, officer Heath conveyed his
prisoner to this city for examination, and commit
ted him to jail AS seen by reference to our Grim
inal record, he was bound over for trir on Satur-
day morning under $4,000 bonds, and commit.
ted in default.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-02

SPRINGFIELD.-The total number of births
in Springfield in 1856 was 500, of which 1913
were males and 266 females; of marriages 253;
and of deaths 2S6, males 100, females l27.-
OF the births, 2l4 were of Irish paraatage,
OF German, Is of other foreign countries, and
10 of half foreign and American extraction,
leaving 276 of the pure American stock
There were six pairs of twins, Zone of them
colored,) and of the Whole number of births
were of colored males and the same num-
Der Of eolored lemales.-Of the marriages, "a
were of Irish, six CT German, nine Of other
foreign countries, and II in which one of the
parties was American and the other foreign
80 of the males were married for the second
time, four for the the third time, and one
Gagged 65) fer the fourth time, the latter TAX
ing widow to wife; thirty-two of the fe-
males were married for the second time. Of
the deaths 100 We're infants, 80 under ten
years, 10 under twenty, % under thirty. "a
under forty q 9ndd fifty, y under sixty, Is
under seventy, II under eighty, under nine.
ty, and over ninety; "a deaths were caused
by consumption, IA by Uphold fever, Is each
by old age and Group, IA by dysentery, IL by
scarlet fever, 8 by heart disease, nine by chol-
era inlantum, 5 each by paralysis, dropsy on
the brain, teething, commissions, and acct
dents. Of the 100 deaths of infants, Is were
still born children. Twenty seven of the per-
sons died were Irish, and two others of other
foreign countries. The oldest person who died
during the year was Hiram Houghton, aged
SO Daniel Lombard, who died in May, was
90 years of age.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-02

FIRE AND AoCIDENT-We learn from the Mil
ford Journal that the house and barn OF James
Murray, in that town, were destroyed by fire on
Wednesday. Insured While William Spear was
on the roof OF neighbours house, aiding in its
rrotection same tAEeys SNOWFALL at him In
'NN'N'i' '-S 'e 49, wv
attempting to dodge it, he lost his hold, and slid
down the roof to the caves, where The heel of his
boot caught in the gutter, and he came to the
ground nearly head first. Mr.. Spear received
severe wound on the head, one of his shoulders
badly dislocated, and both severely
sprained. 1t was thought at first that he could
not long survive his wounds but he still lives,
and his physicians have strong hopes of his re.
covery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-02

The Barre Gazette says that John Stanton Of
Phillipston, was frozen to death on the road be-
tween that place and Royalston, on Saturday
night, the l4th ult. He was returning home from
the latter place with his brother Michael On
the way Michael stopped at house to warm i'm
SELF but John refused to stop-being within mile
of his home, where young wife awaiting
him. He only went about hundred rods, when
he sat down in snow drift, when he sat down IT.
a snow drift where he YVES subsequently found by
his brother, dead.