davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20


@ The government has received intelli-
seuce from the military post at Leavenworth
to the effect that the Mormons are calling in
their people and making preparations TO re.
sist the troops now on their way to Utah
under command of Col. Johnston. There
is no doubt of the truth of this report. The
breaking up of the Mormon congregations in
the Atlantic States, the exodus Of the Saints
from Carson Valley, the defiant speeches Of
the head men at Salt Lake City, and the
thorough military organization and martial
spirit that began at Nauvoo and is continued
in Utah. all confirm Il. But there is little
probability Of the Mormons carrying their
threats to the extreme point Of actuel colIis.
ion with the forces of the federal govern.
ment. In order, howev.r,t to be prepared tor
even such contingency, the administration
will il is stated, direct General Harvey, nav
in command of the troops in Kansas. tn re.
main at Fort Leavenworth; and in the event
Of hostiliiirs, that distinguished officer will
be despatched, ut the head Of lnrge force,
to the scene Of action.
HoGs.-Ths Louisville Courier of the 18th
instant says:---
We have no transactions to report II. the
market here, though we understand that buy.
err in Marion, Washington aud Carroll coun.
ties, KY, have made purchases at H.. gross
for packing. The prevailing price here IN &C.
nett. Early 10 the week one Of our packers
slaughtered a lot Of 2 0 hogs, we believe
disposing Of the hams and lard on private
terma. LAID in kegs is offered ut i2}c.
! Al various points in Indiana, including
Rockport, hogs were freely offered ut o.
with no buyers. Corn along the Wabash and
nj Vincennes, is quoted at 20 cents, and al
other points at 25a30 cents. The following
is from the Cincinnati Gazette of Wednss.
dsy:
a lot Of 800 head Of Illinois hogs, sverng.
ing 100 TO 200 lbs, sold on Monday 10 I'll q
contract, ut b.25 per 100 ibs. melt. THE mar.
ket IL dull, there being very little demand ex.
cePt from parties having contracts TO ill.,
Fuckers have not yet made up their minds
what TO do, and II 10 not probable they will
purchase freely before the frat Of Derember
The bulk Of hogs 10 arrive this month will
be required to fl contracts. Four houses
were cutting yesterday, md about 1900 were
packed. This weather 10 favorable, and 200C
will probably be packed today. Ia produuts
lot Of green hams sold At 4 cents. There
were buyers for shoulders st n, aud psim.
barrel lard ut 10; and We heard Of u ANAL
sale Of new mess pork ~ Ola.
III -I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

IF Lorin Bell, acting MS deputy postmas.
ter At Perceville, Wyoming county, Pa, hes
been arrested for robbing the United States
mail Of letters and money, and bound over
in the sum Of $4,000. He coniesses 10 have
stolen over a dozen letters within six months,
and that s25 is the smallest sum any Of them
contained.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

~ Somebody, we don't know 'adzactly
who, entertains the ioea that some fast men
very strongly resemble sheep; "for," says he,
~.hsy Rambol in their youth, frequent the turf,
are efteniimss black legs, aud aie invariably
desced." What an insult to the memory Of
''rani, lamb and mutton!" ;,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20


ANOTHER HIST.-Tiere is something just
to the point, IL it was got up in IN undigni-
fled. rough and tnmble way. We wish that
every Delinquent would take it especially to
himself, MS We intend il for him:
"Wagons cannot run without wheels
boats without stenm-bnll frogs jump with
out legs, or newsp pers be carried on ever
lastinsly without money, no more than n dog
can wing hin iail when he has none. Our sub
seribers are all good, but what good does II
mans goodness when il don't do you nny
good. We have no doubt every one thinks
that all have paid except him, mud as we nrt
clever fellow and his is u little matter, il
will make no difference"
That last strikes us as being the most nat.
ural thing in the world. Read Il twie1-and
then remit.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

SINGULAR CoISciDEScE,-On Friday last,
a woman in Corydon, Ind. was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. At the same
Instant, just ms the lightning flashed. her sis
ter. who was lying on a sick bed, expired.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

~ The commercial letters from Angus
Ia and Atlanta both failsd to rsucll Us las.
week until after our paper had been pu. 10
p'sss.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

FIaE.-rhe Cotton Factory NJ Athens, Gn..
~aH DESTROYED by frea few days since--sup.
posed to be the work Of an ncsndiary. Loss
S70,U00. No Insurance., af f5.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

H- An exchange says "another man was
murdered in Memphis on Monday last
There IL no use 10 any one, tired of living,
committing The sin Of suicide, now-a-days.-
II hs wants to die suddenly, let him 90 to
Memphis, aud bob around little y hjle.p
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

seLAaor CoRs.-Unele John simpson. one Of
the best farmers In the county, sent us, one
day last week. some eight or ten bushels Of
Corn Of % large ears and good quality for
bread 40 ssn srsised anywhere. We have a
ssmPls u u IN the Office. which visitors can
sss. Thsrsnuo ssnss in emigrsting in search
81 better lands when such Corn can bs grown
In East Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

@ Nj. Page, Of Raleigh, N. G. has been
appointed Secretary Of State in tbs placs oi
Mr.. Hill, recently deceasrd.s IN lt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

GREAT EYr,TTENrNr, IN NrVu vopv
n. '-."ssA ~ :, 'on'
ihk rook AGAINST rns RicH.--The New
York papers contain full nccounts Of large
meetinRs of ths sune mploved poor, of that
div. xh.n, A.. ,...,-.. - ~ -. II.
$500" " wv "e' us
."'o"" wv" o"T"oymeht' when seems 10
nave produced Intense excitement and no liz
tie alarm In the goodly clty Of Gotham. On
the 18th instant I. I,,ss ,,.s,,no w.. hs,d 4,
,hs p..L =, -. "',s 100 !"
| ."''"" seve'"' "Peee"es WIZ
"'""e' ""'Heo oy violent tone nnd . me-.
naclng purpose. A petition, prepared by a
committee appointed at the meeting. wa. .sut
into the CANINE. t.o,,n..;, a..,,.na,., 49,,
| ,l.,..
P'"'"'"' 'P"" '"e P"o''c WORKS. ana the
adoption OF Mayer Woods plan for selling
-four, coal, &c., nj Wholesale prices. The
Common Council ws,. wo,n.d =. ..,..
dian. ~ ~. !,
$3.50 W" k"oa "''e! " soc'e'y,
"h' 'they n'u" rnd rork Tor the people, "
individual exertion pesse not sufficient, :" and
that if one of their number .d;e. hv .,n,v.-
,;,, a, .xn.., .. =. -,
"' e''''' ".y VI"
oe he" 'esPo"''o'e 'or not doing Their duty
after being scarned." They also had an in
terview with Mayor Who'd. WIN cau,ion.d
them noninst any vio,,,,o, ~ Al. lao. Ia
,..a H.. '''
Iii. 80. '"' WY '"e
m.
.sn ~ .q',e, says :.
-Another meeting al ins M mn ,"f~y.a
sisting mostly Of ns. mingIed with |.
lew Others OF the foreign population OF the
city, was held yesterday ut Tompkins Square.
Resolutions we're passed, an nddrcss to the
common Council was read, speeches we're
made, and then procession was formed
which moved down to the City Hall. Ar
nv'ng there, n petition to the Mayor was read
from the steps, and then committee, APP
pointed tor the purpose, proceeded To wait
upon the Mayor. The committee having
gained admission to the Mayors office, pre-
scented their petition. The Mayor rend it,
and said he would bring the Memorial of the
| Tompkins Square meeting before the Com
mon Council next week. Whcreupon Mr..
Beeler said:
MI. Wood: Yon propose to communicate
our memorial only next week IL the Common
Council, against which intention We mu~t
protest with oil our power The people out.
side are hungry, and myself the only protrctor
| " my family, Nth sir children. being since
sic 'reeks mithom rorking. We cannot 'oait
so long in our present misery Why has the
Report on your Message not yet been pub
iIsh'd! The Common Council appointed
long ago committee OF five, and gave them
er"e's - MAKE u'e" report on OF 0ei"re the
d,v us a,s nm ,ha moon or ,ha Ia, u; w
rsno,, bas 20, hoe, aiys, Th. N.",, a". u"
NJ, UNIT anv I,nn.r Th.i" fa. t"".
sre crusl ma n. ANNA, wor,"n, ,',", ~
neonIsNtb.ir na,;anca axh,ns,.d "r no r
ritb il. nnavo;5ahIs h,u,aIi,;.s "m
hin romrad.. th., t,nmn,;,,.e had dan. " .n
they cnuId =, boo, ,ha n.,cs hn, no,, H., y"
nsonl. asL fo, wopx m rs .r. Nv" '"e
After this sneerh. The Mnvnr onsw.,.d h.
would brino The msmori,l befora tho Gam.
mon Ionncl' immediately. inc COMMITTEE
C,itv Hail uos ,d;ou,nsd ~, m.s, n, IN. s, ,m
place next Monday. Another meeting, how
ever, was soon after held in the Park, at
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20
ArsiENss FIsiDAY, rev. 20, 1 ss7.

PosE.-We occasionally hear enquiries In
regard 10 the price Pork 10 likely 10 start at
Az yet the figure i not settled--sellers want
elk cents; but We have heard Of no Gales a,
that price. We are always gratified when the
farmers can get good prices for their labor
they ere the bsne and muscle of the land
and hugely entitled to the fruits thereof; bul
ID 10 simply foolish to expect that when corn
b worth only from IS 70 30 cents per busael
pork, or bacon, will command ~ high 9
figure as when the grain that makes lis worth
Is cents or one dollar. Money Is scarce, and
will necessarily continue 80 for a twelve.
month, Il not longer; property and produce
Of every description must come down, and
we had as well all make up our minds to il
At once, Tor there is no escaping il. And
while on the subject, Il ia proper to inform
the merchants TINT there has been heavy
decline in sugar, molasses, etc., in the last live
weeks, and il is about time they were finding
out the fact. 80.
We shall continue the statements of the
Pork market abroad, and our readers, both
sellers and buyers, can determine for them
selves az TO prices.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

The OcooE BASK.--The Ocoee is no,
down in the list of Banks at the head Of our
columns, the issues of which are bankable n,
Nashville. We are cognizant of no reason
therefore-but We hesitate not to say that the
Ocoee is in MS good condition rs either Of the
institutions named in the published list, and
will DO prepared to resume at as early day,
If not earlier, us any Bank in the State.
We deem it our duty to say thus much,
because absence of the name of the Bank
from the published list might mislead some
Of our readers in respect to the soundness
Of the institution, and because we have every
confidence IN the integrity of the gentlemen
at the head OF it, and Of their ability and de-
termination TO redeem every dollar of its is.
sues without loss TO the holders thereof. II
is proper 10 stnte, too, that Oeoee notes are
banknble at the Athens Branch of the Bank
of Tennessee
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

5TExAs-J. Pinckney Henderson and }. w.
Nemphill have been elected United States
Sehal0rs by the Legislature of Texas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20


FsoN JEAMrs RrvEa.-Oar young friend,
Matthew Lowry-of the firm Of Deaderick d
Lowry, Ballew's Corner-sent US. . day or
two since, plug Of the pure. unadulterated
Jssmss River Tobaoco-a sample Of an excel
lent article. Having divided with the Office,
our devil, !" who ''chsw We" like sailor, and
who 10 competent to judge. and to speak the
truth notwithstanding his inAuspicious patro-
nymic, prononncss " A No. ]. As'ths proof Of
the pudding 10 said to be in chewing the bag.
lovsrs Of the narcotic stimulAnt can demon
strsts the fact by calling as above indicated.
ELrcrRIo OLIVE gould direct. the at
tsntion Of The afflicted 70 the advertisement
Of DsGsath's Electric Oil, to b found In To-
days paper Ithaa the reputation Of being
ons'smong the best remedies known for he
Ills for whiah u Y fssommsD1ed. : -.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

SUSPENSION LEoALrzEp.-Ths Memphis
Bulletin learns from a private letter. received
by gentleman Of that city, from the Presi-
dent Of one Of the st. l.ouis Banks, that the
Legislature Of Missouri has passed an net le-
CALLING the suspension Of specie payments
by the Banks Of that State, and giving them
until the LIST Of November, 1858. 10 resum.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

The GEORGIA DEMocRAcY,-A despatch
from Milledgeville, of the 18th, snys.-
A large Democratic meeting was held in
this city lnst evening, Gov. Johnson presiding.
Resolutions were adopted approving the nd.
minisirntion of Buchanan, and urging Gov.
Walkers removal. Hon. A. II. Stephens and
others addressed the meeting.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

BuooIra WAGONS, &c.-If We wished to Dur.
shsss Good Buggy. . Fine Carriage, or Sub
stsntisl and Light Running Wagon we should
certainly call at the Repository Of BarDexs
= PWLHss. Let every one Who wants any
thing IN that line call and examine their
stock. rss
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

VINO ARR rasYf--Our Northern exchau.
gee contain accounts Of wsns and suffering
among . portion Of ne popola,lon of the
larger cities, and s,esp disposed 70 attribute
their condition 70 The pre,svr. and de,,ov.
| ment In the monetary and bus,oe.s sfFsi,s or
the county. The psoposi,ion Il correct 10
some extent, no doubt; and vet Il 10 not al.
together correct. Az far back m va ran 70.
member, each succeeding winter there bss
been large amour, Of ssufy.,iuv and wan,r
in the heavier sespo,,s Of tho North and E.,,.
and shousauds had % h an ,po,,.d h; .h,,;'
y-tbe numbe, eor,..,,,v i,.,,.;n, w;,h
each succe~dino v.,, RI, who .,s ,h.v
and where do thew com. from, ,hs.s .,,m.,,'
ing and starving pecp,. who 10 .bou, IN
crowd. c,amovino for broad, iooL =, IN.
material OF which The la. nah. w.,. .or.
c,..a-.,a a.. .,
"'''. - """'
>'"e'ee" '~e"''e'"s o. themare Foreigners
many Of them rocking with vice and evil hs-
bits-frcm the sv,r-pcpu,a,ed eountr;es NJ
Eurons. Vim ro,,,.,.,. !. a.. -. .,.;.-
-, ~
| 'A~S '" WIN anu VINO
rely upon begging, or something good deal
worse, for q precaricps subsistence. These
are the sort who make mn the alsrge .moun,
NJ .nfF.,,,,s .~.. s.
~" ""o
~e'e eugageo 10 me bread Demonstration
the other day, and to prevent whom from
pulling down the Cu,,em.house tn c,, =, thu
,ovs,ru.,,,,.,.n,. :, -. a..u.a .S.:...,s
~, - 49,, sAeu Au''sso'e
ou' '"e on'su S'A'es troops Inc
same men Who, u aot restrained by Ids
play Of military ferce, viil ell New York and
Philadelp,,ja with t;oi. rorins ,nd b,ooa.h.a
h.,o,. N. ,s.. ia 80
n. ''o' sea".
Inc paragraph annexed, from New York
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

The wEArHER.-Thursday morning, wind
North nor'wsst--with snow, the first Of ths
season.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

R- Hunger Mobs have assembled nj
Trenton, New Jersey, rs well us in New York
and Philadelphia. As in those cities, the
mobs are composed mainly of our "foreigu
relations" who swear it is "a frae country
and that they are not going to starve while
the democratic government has millions in liz
vaults. These demonstrations are some OF
the fruits Of the agragrian doctrines which
the dominant pnrty of the country have been
teaching !or the purpose of securing the
votes of the poor deluded dupes. The mob
ties propose tina! those who have shall divide
with those who have not, and that when the
latter, by their improvrdence aud reckless
ness, shall have squnndered their "share,' "
the former shall divide ngnin-aId so on to
the bitter end.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

o. We have heard Il stated that there
are slrsady -four OF five candidates in the field
for the otiss Of Sheriff election next March.
Also, dozen Of pors for the place Of revs-
qss ssiissto. Wade IN, gentlemen! wade
Init ;aint far to bottom!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

~ Hon. A. q. Brown 10 rs-slscted to the
y. 8. Senate from uisslssippi. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20
LEGISLATIVE.

-
buSconDR.-A resolution was introduced
ID the House Of Representatives 10 srnlse !
committee on l3urro..h.~ Ala ,..o,.-
,,o, ,..,.,.,,. ,v
=, - wv .o"'"'''ro Y" ""ss ""u
'ean" 70 report OH immediately, repeating
the law creating the office Of Tax Assessor
There 10 m appropriateness In these two
resolutions being dlspcsed'of together
The bill TO inrreass the compensation; ot
Justices OF the peace wien attending The
quarterly courts. was indefinitely postponed
sitter lengthy diseosaicn. a Tipplng Dill
embodying the @District System," has beer
introduced and referred to the committee 81
the whole. This 10, perhaps, the best mea
sure that could Dc adopted In regard to ths
liquor 'rafi'c, a. there seems to DO detsrmi
nation to repeal the present law. IL people
desire Groceries and Dead Falls around nnt
IN their midst, give them an opportunity .,
10 record themselves. I
The Nashville Banner, Of the 18th. has IN,
following In relation to the Tipping Law:
The sense OF the Senate was taken yester.
.uy "pyn s"e .es'o'a'1n " we uPpnne
purposs' To THO sffsc, i,nmsdo,"l. o., .I II.
passage, passed, ayes lS. noes &. We pre.
sume there can be no reasonable doubt but
.ne hppIng law, win some amendments will
~ ,... =, -,
y" ."' ,o'"' IN '"' SENATE n'' "a'se'
'o" W. 'o", ss'ss. .o'".'"'se on Da"h'
'.P''u WI 'es"''.'ns '"e nanh '''Pen'
'''"s wv ."o o'" VI january iooS-uPon
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

These movements, at this early senson, are
certainly indicative of serious and perious
experiences during the coming winter. The
lenders in these demonstrations, as their
names show, are Foreigners, and their ac-
tion, besides alarming the whole community,
will be very likely TO arouse the special hos
tility Of the Native American sentiment, which
however IL may seem TO have fallen of in its
political strength, is still very enrnest mud
very wide sprrad in the public mind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

Popular indignation arose to such aiheightin Bal
timore that Gov. Ligon finally comprehended that be
had made very grave blunder, andhe accordingly
withdrew his proclamation placing that city under
martial law during the election Of the 4th inst Pre-
ous TO doing 80, he addressed the following letter
to the Mayor: tNls 9
BALTIMoRE, Nov. ], 1857.
To the Hen Thomas Swami, Mayor of Bsltmore:r. ~
Sir " y matter OF extreme qualification to me
that You have communicated to me the extraordinary
and additional arrangements BY which you propose
TO preserve order Of the coming election. Seeing In
these the composition OF special police which At
fords to all citizens the promise Of personal protec
ton. and also Of fairness and impartiaity cacu-
lated to remove all disrust as to the freedom Of the
elective franchise on that day, it gives me great
pleasure to say that now contemplate no use Of the
military force which have ordered to be enrolled
and organized. a.. =.
have the honor to be, sir, Your obedent servant,
s,s s.-s I. WATKINS LIG0R.
The farce so well begun in Baltimore by Governor
Ligon resembed closely the one played out here by
the Superintendent of Election. A large majority
Of the members Of the military companies refused to
serve, and the officers accordingly served notices
upon sundry citizens that they might consider them
selves enrolled in such and such companies. They
answered rollcall about as unanimously as did the
Extraordinary Deputies here. The editor Of the
Baltimore Patriot received summons, and stated in
bis paper that when he had to 60 into service, it
would not be in Gov. Lgon's ranks"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

Address, published Saturday there ia one sentence
Of ftty-eight lines without single period. That is
equal TO Mr.. Choate, who has three pages of his
Webster grafton without pause. [Roston Bee.
Yes, but there is very marked difference, says the
Louisville Journal in the effect. In reading one Of
Choates nterminable sentences you feel if caught
up in whirlwind, and borne off to the imminent
peril Of your consciousness His sentence fairly takes
away your breath. Everetts, the contrary, takes
you softly upon its bosom, as a zephyr receives a
blossom or perfume, and, waiting you from earth
to heaven and around the circlng globe in sort Of
delicious fairy dream, returns you to the green but
solid earth without ever breaking the exquisite SPELL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

PERSONAL ENEhIEs.-Thomas Green Davidson ex.
pressed himself publicly, in the room adjoining the
Telegraph office, Wednesday morning last, that he
shond consider all those who voted for Mr.. Sigur,
as personal enemies, and treat them as SUCH"
IClinton Democrat, It'll.
Old Tom Green has enough personal enemies
already, oae would suppose but if he has fancy
for more, it is easy to increase the number to almost
any limit. And as he has recently achieved an ex.
traordinary and unexampled Triumph triumph
against odds that appeared oyerwhelming-he has a
perfect right to exult to his hearts content He may
rghtfully claim the Bloody Old Third" as his ex-
elusive political property. d..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09
The.trtcal Itc,,,s.

hi MY fpRk- Cnariotte Cusnmans suoceede ~
drawing lasIe andiepres 1t Burtons Iheater. Laura
tkeels and iaanag stuart lor Walheks) are put
sing @etn Heveity a!er novelty WIN lndinerent Re
cunlAIy success, Inc broadway continues me Ron.
Eani nallet sr9npe 70 moqerate houses. They were
% pc succeeded py Achean bcchanan, who opens
| tonight as Ks"g Leor, supported BY Nj. and Mrs.
| conway barnums Museum re-opened wtn ore.
navy W. Sompany on we "a anst-Ars Gnas
- sne isaolns iady'
rHilADaLfHIA'--Mr. Cnarlss Mathews is playing
suc'essiu. engagement az me Academy OF music
unoer .aisnal.s management. Inc wainus Is s'ar-
ring lHose) 'onaniran. 81 ,"e
bALT1AoR BE Gabriel Kavel troupe are AZ tne
noihday street tneatsr. Jonn =. owens is AZ me
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

RESISTING U. S. OFFIoER.-In the st. Louis
Democrat of the 3lst ult, we find the following:
Major Bryant, U. S. Marshal for this District, yes
terday proceeded with writ of attachment for debt
to the steamer Mansfield. He was met by the clerk,
VIM. I. Wilmot, with violent language aud menacing
actions. Wilmot drew a pistol on the officer. He
was accordingly arrested and placed in jail Suisse
quently the charge was made one of riot, and the
prisoner transferred to the caaboose. Towards
ming persons collected at the boat, intimating an n
tent0n of taking her from the u 5. officer police
force was dispatched to guard her. and the threatened
attempt was not made. Hg..