davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

MuDpY.-The sudden revolution in
the weather apartment has filled our streets
with al unwelcomc abundance Of free soil
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

There was hardly the usual amount
Of grain in town Saturday This may be
attributed to the tad state of the reads.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30
RE.UOraL.

RE.MOT.1k.
lEEsSRS .TEvsNsON X GARNAHsN hav- r.
Nl mo yed from thsir old quart'rs - NJ. lie
Claire Row-to tbs store tu,erly oecupi.d by z II.
Mc8he., where they viii b. ound proparei t' serve
the pnb,tc With Drugs, Ned Ems &C. In the b st
style Than fal for the lib raj p.tron0se Of the
paa they viii strive u merit continuation Of
the same. nov7edlm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

See advertisement Of "VictoIlne
lost" in this mornings issue.
The city Council meets this evening
at seven o'clock
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30
MONEY.

Nsw York, Nov. ~.
Money abundant but inactive
Stocks lower.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

4 few men recommended the mac
-dai.izng on Harrison stree. last Sa,ur
,lnV.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

STATEMENT OF cONDITIOs or THE STATE
rae AeD n ARINx lRsURANOG COMPANY,
VI Penns, lvanis, made up 70 July lst, leo' Q com
p,iance With oct nt,,led IAN Act IN ristion 20
insursnce Oompanes," approved January 2stn,
1T. The name of the Company Is tte"ST ATE PIRR
AND MARINE INSURANCE CD4vAkY," OF PENN
sylyAuiA, ana 10 located At Harrisburg, ~
I'd 1he author,e ed Capital StOcA 10 three hun tred
thoassnd doNars. ($3UO OcO
Sd The amount paid up and secured Is one hun.
dred thousand dollars. (S'oO oOo)
4,h. The ssssts Of the company are - follows,
viz:
Is.. Cash on hand and in the hands Ct Agenfs ana nd
other ptvNns. ..............:......... s3',.is.s1
"a, Fourteen III. Central 4. par ..i 1t. val
Bonds LIST mortgaes, each si'Uo o oo,>,. ..o an
psr cent -. ..fl .4D w vio,' oo.U
g. Four Ind. Central K
Bond. each $50, &c per cent, 2 On % oo' ~
sl7ss COZ
i.h Detts due the G. napany secured
b. Boud, aad MJrtsa.e .............. % iaZ ~
5,h. pcbts OH fw-e secured, none. - .,.,,
Ctr nstts for Prem nm~. b II re ivtbie :? oio -
7'h All u hst seclfitife, VIZ
.o.e t'aus.sd SAsfcs = ck eitt"
acres-ei q. y ! fTaE mpany........ ~ lA.t ~
''Pe mla,r Sofss. .......-... .....- - ~ - -
t5cs nut.s h !. as ta.t ofti, Cap. "..o $50 2"
LIABILITIES
f,b IRE arnoun; o. lia.sitiie ~. or not
,iu 81 anA Or VtLtr rrsd t,Is ~ III ~.
none. . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .--..-..
d T,sr.. al a.ted and dae--Loee.
7 l.,-st-a s;ed aid uo4 d*r.. - ~ san 70
y L So uBsijGsted. .....*.-.-........s ott ~
- 10. srs N sG.pen-e a~aiiing
d eos .........-. -" ~
10 ...s-f c aims 81 s,isL III oonipahJ
~ sal CIA'usl l.....................' IS .oo.uo
fa. sr s.sst amount in.ucta ~ any o-s
rs -, o. collars.
-an - speia rule. regulating the sm'uat IL
/ any r..
i. il fhe D, actice of Inc compani l. not to tx-
I rx4nts m n a
/ on. sKE.
| q. ; certificate snpy II the charter scoempa-
nts. ais Item, nt, to be put on he at the oice Of
| Up hCTUfaRD,
| sw.RD S.ere,vrv President.
1 Hov.uiN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30
Benton House,

1DCntOn D1OUSc,
hOENEh II riiid and Iowa stt e. l., davenport.
~ only 8 80 aares froh. tie h -, lot. duA an
teed u ue a. good Lpus. aiay ia Ike estJ Ira
.t,rs topping IA Dati npit ~in hhd at tic D,nthi
nes e ali lhe .oi.!fyits VI so4d lone, '"iLTi5.ne
ct. al rooms, uesu beds, god stiendahee aiid .
ful c.fnpllanou wlui esey reas,gaL4e ~ maid
CDafye, r-e soaa Uiv aud 10 uUiUGg
skTH CHOW, BbH1 DEN
Agent uii,25 % I'd n " l >
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30
Arrest for Murder.

Louisville, Nov. p,
Several Of the most respectable citizens
Of this and odjoining counties are
arrested Is beng implicated in the
murder of CNddock, abont . year
ago.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

Would announce to ihe clt,L ms Of Davenport ana
vicinity that IA, IA, lIa to u medcihc
and may be fuuud. act p,o e'.l,n. iy tnSa-e -
=. his Les ceC1d sti&Gl, - Z" C. .ti a.. -
Island s.retts. NJ. -, - w
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

Cotton Damaged.
Washington, Nov. q
Texas advices received to-day say
the cotton fields on Red River, were
greatly damaged by the recent stopm
Not two-thirds Of the crop will be
gathered The yield of sugar in the
same section will be fair average.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

4 GvNTA to canvass 20, .wo new works not In any
. Boekst,rc. Apply soon at W. G. Willis music
.Cm., Nichols Block.
fNov3it,1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30
Boa4s on the Erie Can.l. so.

Cleveland. Nov. 81.
The weather here for the past a
hours has been very moderate. Ad-
wees from poiuts West between here
and Rochester state that every effort
Is being made TO break the ice and
move the boats.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

NOTICE is hereby aiveD h tthe sussfri6.rs nav
IN bean dsiv appoinp Executor and fxseufix
cf tie es aSe Of AlexAnd,Y ". Nc .rego-, deceased
lat. OF Dsv.nport. In the county Ct SOFT aud sste
Of lows = d tsksn upon thrmsslv.s that trust BY
giyirg bonds /, the Law directs.
All oers ms h Wing demsnds unoa the est,te ofthe
ssii deceased are required to exhibit thc same, and
II persons indebte1 TO the said estate called ny
on 10 make payment to
A. ]. LAWS. Rxe utor,
0.A. AcGRg9OR. Rxeeutrix.
Davenport, Iowa, Nov. 10th 1851. tNovlldu
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

~ ws
fs
III A. tsk
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

dad ANO SHDTe i.fslt-
Pig, per lo........
Bar 4 i......... - Int z
Shot, per Uag....&Z - outa
LIME. Sna X. .
per bb b............A1 L ~ = y
Liquors
Whisky. common. q a. r. ne.r
do b ur 81 60G2 !"
do Ryc.. .tod>f y-1g
Pure Spirits. -........t tb0o 4 .ftt
Brandy, Domes. .f5dI g Z. ocl.a
d, Imp. IS UtaS O. q
Gin, MedeT SWAN. 81 .
90 Llup House,. % tinrs -
do Delle. co tfeel,.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

Attest. T. PECK, Clerk,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

D. 4aJ sgsa4
"a 1Tss a. 10
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30
ar 4. e.. RAlshN n ix

Attorney and Counsellor al Law Once nofti
ccu,er Ma.u aud second streets Ia, enpo4 /, Iowa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-18
Communicated.
Letting Of the Offices,

Mr.. EDITOR: The letting which took place
in this Borough, some time since, for the pur-
pose Of alotting the different Offices. does not
seem to have given entire satisfaction. The
specifications and plans of the Chief Engineer
ii is said, were so complicated and mixed up
with outside matters, that it was extremely
difficult for bidders to know, exactly, in what
way to make out their proposals. Besides, it
was strongly suspected that there was no lit.
tie favoriteism practised in the allotment
That the lowest and best bidder was by no
means certain ofsuccess, unless other crcum-
ces were brought to bear in his favor.
Ore great difficulty was, that the chief en-
gineer. MS we'll as his subs, had promised
jobs (olice) to almost every one who aspired
TO become public servant, with view Of
serving the dear people; and os there were
not jobs enough for all, it was rather difficult
TO reconcile the unsuccessful bidders. With
some, the difficulty was arranged by promising
a fat job at the next letting. In this way
one of the bidders for SHERIFF" residing on
this side Of the river, was eased otf-espccialy
as the contract allotted to him two yeais
ago, is not yet completed. He was, there
fore, opposed to alotting the Office of Sheriff
to any one on this side of the river, in order
to have clear track for himself three years
hence.
Another, who had been promised the con-
tract for Sheriff, three years since, agreed, by
way of compromise, to take smaller job, a
two years Office. In regard to Prothonotary,
there was considerable difficulty. There
were three bidders who strongly urged their
claims, besides the Elysburg poet There
was some doubt, about the propriety of allot-
ting this job as there was great diversity of
opinion among the stockholders as to whom
the contract should be given. The above is
| the substance of the proceedings of the
secret conclave. Although full report of
the arguments and suggestions urged on the
| OCCASION might be more interesting the above
must suffice until the next meeting of the
conclave. ARIEL.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-18
suNnuny & EnlE RAILROAD.

In another column will be found circular
from S. v. Merrick, Esq, President Of the
Sunbury & Erie Railroad, addressed to owners
Of land in the vicinity of the route Of the
road, on the subject Of disposng Of portion
Of their land, with view Of aiding in the
completion of this important work. The
object is fully set out in the circular, and
should receive the attention of all who feel
an interest 10 this great enterprise. 1t is
fact we'll established, that the Railroads in
this country, whatever may be the value ol
the road itself, have enhanced the value oil
the lands, within the scope of their influence
to an amount greater than the actual outlay
in the construction Of the roads.
There are thousands OF acres of excellent
land, contiguous to and near the route Of the
road, that would, on the day Of its compile
ton, be worth ten times its present value
On the completion of this road, large trac
of country now almost inaccessible, will b'
brought within six hours Of this place o
twelve from Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-18
sArpu,nns AND RuprEs.

Some very beautiful gems have been man.
ufacturcd arti6cially, such as the tdpfs tdIut,
but the most esteemed and valuable precious
stones have hitherto resisted all the syrtheti-
cal skill of the chemist. Diamonds have
been made the subject OF thousands OF ex-
periments to manufacture, but hitherto WIN
out success. Other precious stones have
also largely engaged the attention OF tne
chemist, and the sapphire, II IS statea IN some
to the perseyeraucc and skill Of NJ. A. Gau-
din. of Paris, who has communicated the
result of his experiments to the Academy Oh
Sciences. The following is stated to be the
| method by which he obtains IT -
A common Paris crucible is coated in the
interior with lampblack, and equal parts OF
calcined alum and sulphate Of potash reduced
to powder are introduced into it. The cruci-
BILE is then closed, and exposed for about a
quarter Of an hour to an intense heat in tue
fire of blast furnace, when it is taken out
and cooled. On breaking the crucible the
lampblack coating is found covered with
posed of the sulphnret Of potassium envelop-
ing CRYSTALS of alumina which are Of the
same composition as sapphires, and are trans.
parent and almost colorless. The size oi
these crystals is in propoton to the mass oi
material operated upon-the greater the
ouantity the larger the crystals 1t is also
stated that they are so hard as to have been
found preferable to rubies for chronometers
by some of the French watchmakers.
There is still very wide field open to the
chemist for .he manufacture Of those hare
and fine gems employed in jewelry, whicf
have hitherto been furnished only from the
laboratory of nature. These stones make
the most durable and finest bearings fol
watches and chronometers, and were they
cheaper, and could be manufactured OF large
size and made easily into bearing boxes the,
would be employed in clocks Of every de
scriptiou, aud other machines, and thus Leaf
to great Improvements in the accuracy o
their operations.
The composition Of the sapphire is pur
aluminn-the same as the metal which ha
recently become so famous. |; remains unal
tered before the blow pipe, but it fuses wit
borax-not easily however. The true sap
phre SO called, is of blue color but th
; name is sometimes applied to the clear crys
tails Alunlina is called ruby when Of re-
; color, the topaz when yellow, the emeral
when green, the amethyst when violet; tn
; dngy colored crystals are called corundun
and the gray. emery.
Alumina.. forms the basis Of the great mC
ority Of precious stones. The sapphire
next to the diamond IN hardness. and
scratches quartz aud glass with facility.
is generally found loose in the soil, or in th
debris of mica slate. 1t has been found l
several places in the United States but nc
sufficiently beautiful Except in Georgia.
form gem. The red sapphire is the mo:
highly priced, and the finer qualities III
nearly as valuable as the diamond. .-.Scie,
tic american.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-18

Coz. CRApBr THE SLAIN FiLLIBvsrER.--The
Cleveland Plain Dealer, says that Col. Crabbe
who lately lost his life by the same enterprise
in which Walker made his first venture in the |
character of q fllibuster, is the same man |
who was the survivor in the last Of the bloody
series of combats which the editors OF the
Vicksburg Sentinel fought-the last OF six OF
the editors Of that paper having fallen by the
hand OF Crabbe 1t was in 1910, during the
exciting contest of Foote aud Davis for the
Governorship that Mr.. Jcnkins' editor OF the
Sentinel. peaceabe man, having comment
ed on the conduct Of Crabbe, was, assailed by
him in the streets Of Vicksburg. A terrible
combat ensued, jenkins using his bowie-kniie
with great effect before Crabbe could draw
his pistol. The latter, however, though ter
ribly cut, succeeded at last in discharging his
pistol in his antagonists side, who fell mortal
iy wounded and died in few hours.
TuE Coal LTRADE.-Tho quantity sent by
Railroad this week is 47,239 O4-by Canal
1886 O5-for the week S6,625 09 tons.
Total by Railroad 9l4,I39 l6 against l,004,-
0i4 l6 tons.-Ditto by Canal 306,756 &C
against 402,214 o. tons TO same period last
year.
This is the first week Of clear weather we
have had in this Region in the month OF June
and the shipments Of Coal exceed those OF
lasl week only 1855 tons-aud are short Of
the shipments for the corresponding week
last 2lT3 tons.
The Scbuylkl Region looscs 2l74 tons
compared with last year, ard all the other
regions gain-the principal gain being via
the Delaware aud Hudson Canal.-Miners
Journal.
As an excmplication OF the magnitude o
the real estate business in New York it ]:
.l,.. n .lasp ma RI,
by Messrs- Il. A. Ludlow & Co., during TIL,
six months ending with the LIST inst, amount
ed to five millions eight hundred and sixteeI
thousand, five hundred twenty-seven dollar
($5,Sl9,527:)
A FAINT.uEARTHD REPoRTrR.-Tbe banging
of three men in ST. Louis, on the 18th, wa
well attended by the press but the awiu
scene proved to much for Kirk Anderson, re
: porter for the Republican When the dro
went down lie went down too aud was born
away in u fainting fit.
HIcu PRICE FOR CArrLE.-Mr. Alexande
S. Matthews Of Wythe county, Va, recent
! sold to James Cloyd, of Pulaski, three COWS
D two beii.rs and one calf, for SI50--un averag
of Sips each Also, one COW aud calf to ID
ID. Is. Sanders. of Wythe, for 5000.
: Over the Drop Curtain OF the Lexingto
> (ky.) Theatre, are those words "Th
|. Theatre has 10 every age exhibited the vic
and iol.y of society rather than created then
= -Rer DR.. BeilowS.
t CALIroRNIA BRAHDY-The Patent Ofic
o has received from California new brand
t which is called California grape brandy
G This liquor is said to possess an excellent II;
j. vor. and to be far more pantable than I'll
best brandy that was ever imported from IL
rope.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-18
A CARD.
uIISSEY'S REAPER.

We the undersigned farmers Of Montour
and adjoining counties were of the trial OF
Mowers on the 22d Of June 1857, on the
farm of John Mowrer in Mahoning township,
Moptour county. Three Machines were
brought into the field, namely: Hussey's m
proved Reaper and Mower manufactured by
Geddes Marsh s. Co., of Lewisburg, Pa.
Manny's Patent, manufactured at Hoostck
Falls, n. Y, and Ketchum's manufactured at
Reading 10y Boas s. Spdngler. The machines
we're worked by the owners or agents. Al
ter seeing the operation Of the three ma
chimes, we give our preference to the Hus-
sey Reaper and Mower, for the following
reasons"
|. We think it is the most durable ma.
chine.
2. 1t costs less than the Manny's and the
ketchum's.
3. 1t is very simple in its construction and
not liable TO get out OF order.
4. 1t is manufactured in this section OF The
country.
And we would say to our neighbors, that
il you want good, durable aud reliable Rea
per and Mower, get one of the Husseys I'm
proved Machines
Wm Yorks. q w Rlshel.
Samuel Yorks, Stephen T. Roberts,
David Roberts. Peter Rishel,
Jacob Sechler. ST., Matthias Appleman,
David Davis. Solomon Ri hel,
David Clark, John Gearheart'
Peter Heinbach, Stanley Gearheart
Mayberry Gearheart, Wm Sechler,
Lafayette Secbler, a b Cummings.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-18
The Difficulties with New Granada-The Grant
Lands to Arkansas md Missouri.
w A
WASHINGTON, July IA


The Navy Department to-day received
official dispatches from Capt Montgomery,
the commander Of the u. S. steam frigate
Roanoke, in which he says that reports from
credible sources have reached him, such as
induced the belief that Four difficulties with
New Granada are in fair way of speedy
and amicable settlement.
The amount Of land already apportioned
to Missouri and Kansas is l,l25, 900 acres.
ID. K. Eckles, of Indiana, has been CON-
missioned as Chief Justice of tho United
States Court for the territory of Utah. Mr..
Dodson will be continued as Marshal. The
T.: s. District Attorney has not yet been
selected. All the Federal appointments for
Utah are now made.
A bounty land warrant for 100 acres has
been issued by the Commissioner of Pensions
10 Hon. Robert McIIane, for his services in
tie Florida war. This is the fifth warrant
that has been issued to the Hon. Lewis Nc.
Lanes family--one to himself, for services in
the war of 1912, and one to each of his four
sons, for services in either tie Florida OF
Mexican wars.
The President to-day gave the Kansas
delegation OF Indians from Kansas an audi
ence in the presence OF his Cabinet. They
represented to their "Grand Father" as they
called the President, the manner in wbici
the whites commit trespasses on their re-
serves and claim their rights to the land.
designated as the halfbreed Kansas land:
lying on the north side of the Kansas River
opposite, above and below Lecompton. The,
are willing, if necessary, to make a new
treaty. Tho President referred their com
plants to the Commissioner on Indian Af
fairs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-18
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.

The most eloquent Of all Southerners, as
think, Mr. Prentiss, of Miss. was addressing
a crowd of some 1000 people in that State
defending the tariff, and, in the course OF an
eloquent period, which rose gradually to some
beautiful climax be painted the thrift, the en-
ergy, the comfort, the wealth, the civilization
of the North, in glowing colors, when there
rose up on the vision of the assembly, in the
open air. horseman Of magnificent proper
tions-and, Just at the moment of hushed at
tention attention. when the voice OF Prentiss
bad ceased, and the applause about to break
forth. the horseman exclaimed, ID the
North" The curse was so much in unision
with the habtual feeling Of a Mississippi au-
dence, that it quenched the enthusiasm, and
nothing but respect for the speaker kept
the great crowd from applaudiDg the horse
man.
Prentiss turned his face full around and
said, Major Moody, will you rein in that
steed a moment ?" lie assented. Said he
"Major, the horse on which you sit came from
Upper Missouri, the saddle that surmounts
him came came from Trenton, \. j.; the
hat on your head was made in Daubury
Conn. the boots you wear came from Lynn
Mass the linen of your shirt is Irish, ant
Boston made it up; your broadcloth coat is
of Lowell manufacture, and was cut in New
York and if to-day you surrender what yor
owe the ID North you would sit stark ma
ked." daughter and loud applause. J.
Speech Of IIendeH Philips.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-18
OPENING OF THE NORTHERN CENTRAL
RAILROAD.

That portion of this road, between Millers-
burg aud the Trevorton bridge, having been
taken off the hands of the contractors, pre-
parations are making to commence running
passenger trains to Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and Baltimore as soon as the necessary ar
rangements can be effected. The trains will
commence their regular trips about Wednes.
day next The packet boats will connect with
the road at Port Trevorton, and arrive at
Northumberland before six o'clock in the eve-
ming, where passengers going North will take
the cars of the SuDbnry and Erie road, in the
train which will leave this place for Williams
port at els, p. NJ. Going South, the passen-
ger train of the Sunbury & Erie road will
leave Williamsport about o'clock, A. NJ,
and arrive at Northumberland at 1.3O A.
NJ, and this place at 7.45, A. NJ. Passen-
gers will take the packets at Northumber-
land, on The arrival of the cars. Another
train will run between Sunbury and Viii
Transport leaving here about Q o'clock, A. NJ,
and return about o'clock, p. NJ. Mr.. Mer-
rick, the Superintendent OF the Sunbury &
Erie road, who has furnished us with the
above information, has already given notice
to the Superintendent the Cattawissa road,
to alter the running Of the trains of that
road, over the Sunbury & Erie, so as not to
interfere with the above arrangements. The
above time may be varied from slightly, but
as soon as the time schedule is published we
will lay it before our readers.
We congratulate the whole travelling CON-
munity on the completion, thus far Of this
road, which will soon become the popular
route TO Philadelphia and Baltimore. In
the course Of eight or ten months we hope
to see the road completed through to Sun
bury, when this will be the shortest, quickest
aud best route from the cities Of Baltimore
and Philadelphia to Niagara Falls.
We have been informed since writing the
above that the new arrangement will take
effect on Monday.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-18

DEATH FROM HYDRoPnoBIA.-About the
lst Of June Mr.. Jacob S. Wilets, of Bayside
near Flushing, Long Island, son of Mr.
Samuel Willets, the prominent Quaker ban
ker and merchant of this city, was bitten by a
strange Cog, which came into his dooryard,
and which he was attempting to drive out
The dog was killed soon after, and although
We do not learn that he manifested any une-
quivocal symptoms Of hydrophobia, Mr. VIII
let's and his family naturally felt good deal
Of uneasiness. The wound was cauterized,
and otherwise medically treated, and no fur
ther i'll effects manifested themselves until
Saturday last, when Mr. Willetts was seized
with hydrophobia in its most violent form, of
which he died on Sunday afternoon. He
leaves wife aud four small children. The
dog belonged to Mr.. W iletts place. Some
children were teasing him, throwing stones,
&c, when Mr.. w. drove him out of the yard.
The wound entirely healed, and it WAS believ-
ed that nothing serious would result. The
first symptoms Of hydrophobia were NANTES
ted on Saturday. when he drank glass OF
water, and experienced at the time spasmo-
die sensalion.--NeW York Post.