davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10
70 EFT ny.
The pilgrim and the Lady.

:. Oh lady fair, these silks lf mine
Are beautiful and rare; s.s.s
The richest web OF the Indian loom,
Which thy beauty's SELF might wear;
And these pearls are pure as thine own
tair ne.k, 3 i.Ss5 1.a::#&&5s.s &af&@'r&
With whose radiant light they vie;
| have brought them wi h me weary way,
Will my gentle lady Luy?" |&t
And the lady smiled on the worn old man,
Through the dark mud clustering curls
WlicI, vcilcd her brow--und she stoop'd
| TO view 80.
His silks and e!ittering pearls 4
&s she ilaced theiE lriee iii the old man =
hand, . .'--~> 5.'' >.
!; And lightly she tu,n'd away; -. i
But she paused at the wanderers earnest
"Will my gers!e lady s,ay!" &
<'Oh lady fair, have yet gem
Which Il pures Ia tre hings,e .42.s4 u.
Than the diamond-aash OF. the jewel't!
crown -
On the lefty brow of k'nss,~-.
"A wondertua pearl OF exceed ng pr.ce,
Whose virtue shall not decay, .>. zss
Whose light shall lt' 'e sFeii 70 !hee, ..
And q blessing on tiny way = s@,.
TIE lady glanced at tie mirroring steel,
Where her youthful form m was seen;
Where her eyes shown own clear, ana her aash
W socks waved, .<z5..s .ss.i j :s. .1s... :.
her clasp'ng pearls between ::-'e =.
"Bfing forth the pearl Of exceeding worth,
Thea rayeiser gray ana Old,
and name the prlce m OF Thy precious 20 f' GEN.
And my pages shall count thy gold"
r.. -, = ~. y. S $. t;, - ]. -, :,
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10
CLARK Il CARLISLE.

ocARpHNT TERs AND JCaSER3
Shor~-CliH street, near I4owry's landing
Wa respectfully inform rf, citizs,s Of st. C,oud and
:ic.nity resiy to Contract for the erection Of
my number Of buildings, this r1ost liberal :erms =
Mr CaAise hava: praesed In the East III Architect
aud Builder, snsrs,ies satisfaction 50 AL wo may give
hin eslirtet in assi2ing private puno edisioe
plans anl spseaeatinea furnished. Oiees@cond stoYv
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10

4 WiITE sLAyEr GtRL.--We saw Yeste:
day girl named Margaret 0'Br;en who
stated that until H;thiE the last sig months
ahs had been a SLAVE in New Orleans, E,;.t
that her uaasres he'd finally liberatsd Ele,,s
sad sent her:;o a Free Stale to i've: Tbs
Girl was almost white. scarce "A tiy.c:stre Of
African blood eould be discovered Rts::r
straight and glossy, ani features rc,u1 :
in iacther complexion was much iigI s3t
than many If those, ,vIio, surrounded as3
in court and who would have bean ina,g-
nant enough to have been suspected Of .ss-
sieah descesas ID the Eelnsiss. degre iss,-s-
Born and bred amongst negrors, who were
sione her only associates ii siaverv, on
reeching this city she naturally sotgh &C
.quain.ance amongst. the same class, Tn
fortunately she contracted N q srriage with 3
brutal negro about two months ago, who
treated her ike anything bat. a wife, or,
rs she i'd in court, much worse than when
a*:siase. She therefore come into court
yesterday morning, and made conplaint
in order - secure, if possible separation.
But as the Judge had nc authority Of
course,sto; dispose o: her sus5andy exceps
temporarily. for the assault and batter,
lie was sent over for Ten days. Tbs girl
was prompt, Intelligent, sud would htte
passea for a white woman in any comasa-
nity.--~ C;n. Gcs. - St ,=.ss
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10

! STARVED TO nKArH "A Nong the deattas
Il. st tts s:ty af Providence, 4. T., last week.
vas thai Of % female in sssass 90 wasa pssa
'saaa. 80 .:so'srs Of age, whose physiesaa's
e:re;Hica,e states thst the saase' q sss
death vas want Soe noariss1iissss.zs,ss Is = =
What record FOR a city where the friends
Of foreign miss'.is were SO sunp;uously
entertained d &C. weeks ago. ssSsss.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10

tlz The Dutch GoTegnueaS f,as de termined
upon the emancipation Of lie s!ages in It's
west Indian colonies, paying q full equiv-.
alesss tothe owners o1 slaves. fos the sron.
etty that il to be saken Sron, them J, and
providing TINT the e1nanep patton sfali eon...
tribute 70 sae formation at q FIND destined
% reimburse, the State sbe az.
lfenses OF their liberation sS 1. s.Ss# l.Ss.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10
i x, I EARNS HOUSE.

asAd nron ths hur iust above the Lnwes Ferry n
the tnWn OF Saint Cloud. commanding ons Of The
hoss and distant vaWs on the Mssisrpi R'v-
sr.lt has been etsd only few months, and the
nrhps'enr al who may visit tl!s place, lint
'sy sha IND IL c'eanly IN AL reSrrrts ;an that he
h. "hsad ho'h At home sri places heow. Hishis in.
en.1n always 10 seep tlls above hotel A. first elias.
hasel iuespry respect. s:@s
i I CT, ,isTEARNs. q
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10
T. II. BARRETT.

Gshcs on River etrset Lower St. Cloud. ( a.
n. e.. a!apa Of nil surre.ed Lnn6s. AMI p,sss Of
he Lea ding Fo'sns OF Northern Mnnesota eau a: as
III = nt 1ad az , cdIce Jan /. 1885,, L.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10
II. p N0EL.

CaUHTY slIavqyOa s. civlL ENGsNREs, w
Would respectfully inform ihs Citizens of 81. Cir,;7
" shr pubic gsners5, thas he will promptly end sar
s attend to ali ht:einoss entrusted TO his care. )es
ds]!Iessne at ass resdsner, Lower st. Cloud 81. T
st. s!oud, ian. ]. 1857. l-a 7'~4 !
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10

SINS ON t. ALDEN
T1EALEas in REAL ESTATE. AND GENERAL
- hsna hg"uss. ands h"ngh sand snid Land war.
Raa EstAto security odlce in ysy,ors Building. cor
ss~3tn - " N~' l"
j. TttoAAs'. ALDE%. PKiNHL7N s7ssoN,
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10
rms CO. MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1851

Z = a'H = 'ar :
Ihaughty baron to quitting these hi
nifcent walls for q sovgereips,'s ,,ro-
! :e tior,--4-an impoverished lovers az
|fection ?. 3Y1u reject u,e+--you reject
loyalty for tyrany and high treason =
W 8, NO, she exclaimed z tut
4 would fail, be the dntffuI daughter as
lwell az the faithful su,,ieet. No.
/ Richard De We're, I wed no baros:---
/ sooner linsby mine own hand.'' @.H
9 And Constance de Digod ian re-
Iconcile herself to rush urlbidd III into
the presence of her Heavenly Fsthsr,
! ather than temporarily offend an
earthly erring parent
She bent her head between her
/ hands, and weh bitterly; then flung
herself on her knees, and silently, de-
voutly prayed, with feryor lser lover
4 dared nor interrupt. When again
i she Looked up, there was calm fru,-
ness in her face that told her heart
had made a conscientious decision.
| .." {. Riohara,' y she said, iii low,
1 quiet vcice, ~ 70 with you" a.. ~
Il. 6 Bless thee, bless thee, dearest ;
| all then will be weil. My arrange.
|ments are SO made, that our flight
cannot be impeded. When the bells
] toll the hour Of ten Tonight, thou
! wilt be here a.;
+ I Voices in the distance, calling on
I the countess; at this moment startled
Ithem. He cazed nnc, her i,tert|v,
/ ~ viii be here,',' she said, $50
! help me Heaven Begone, oegone ~
e He sprang to the wall and 3isap~
/ peared. AS the Lady Constance ad-
vanced towards her hand maidens,
whorn she now beIel3 appraa ching.
| a dark and frowniag face for & mo.
! ment appeared above the bushes OF
| box that skirted che pool, within SIGHT
and hearing Of the spot where The
lovers had 50 lately com nnned, The
linnet, which pfuned its pinions among
| the leaves, flew, away aifIgilted Ut
The mute eloquence Of deadly hatred
I which CLEANED from: two red ami
4 fiery eyes, as they pursued the re-
|treatiag countess. No word was
I spoken; but the inward yeligence oi
the larking gazes's heart might have
/ been thus syllabled :,~-s' Her fathe,
/ shall not hear Of this, his own pl,r-
poses occupy his time; alone and sin
I gle-handed shall / avenge my wrongs.
+ At theatenth hour | shall: be here - .
...t.. ~ - .s..:
| And the tsn1ia hour had NOT ceased
to toll ere, drenched in the dsws ot
the night, two little trembling feet
stand by the Wllowy poetof the Ore;
Constance de blgod, breathless and
pale, il at the appointed spot. She
looked to ti,e wall, and as shs gaze:d;
I anylnuSIvr Iistnlnp for thu snttnI" nj
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10
EAST ST !, CLOUD,
Great Chance for Invest;nent!!!!
RAILROAD CENTRE @5OF THE
UPPER N1ISSISSIppu!i

AkA4Ll.D.A1l E LEN LIE IG Dt / AE
UPPER n1ISSIsSIppI!!! . !,
Head Of Steamboat Navigation &c.
n 'HE Proprietors Of East Saint Cloud
Il are now prepared 10 dispose Of OTIS
~ this beautifully located town, on the
: most = farorabie terms, East Saint Cloud
lis the terminus Of the air tllne road run
ming from the Mississippi river to s,up,s-
rlor Clty,and passing through, The towns Of
Newbnrgb. Manchester, Bro,,shurph, ,syra.
cnse, Fortuna, Trenton and I win Lakes:
these towns are growing rapidly and will
bring much trade to this point AFrail-
road 70 Superior City viii undoubtsdly
follow tbs direction ofsthis air line rroaa
ia a few years, unsi there is. eyer,v, reason
10 believe that a railroad will he builttby,
means Of the recent land grant on tho
East side Of the Mississippi, crossing lie
|Sriyer al East st Cloud 10 connect with he
main trunk railway which vii touch st.
Cloud on the west side on its way 10 the
Red River of tbe North. n
a daily line Of stages connect East ST.
Cloud with st-aAnshony ana ST. Paul. A
| foSt Ofhce IS established here and Is now
III opsration. /. !. 15 IL 81 52' ,3 q.
| NJ I'm. n ES.OT A #s Dc
Offers no better opportunity for invest.
:nent than can be found at East Sc Cloud .
II is the starting point tor expeditions 10
the Great alley Of t,tl1e Red Rii7er OF he
! North, and vii command 4 large trads
from that region and also from the rich
agricultural valley of the Sauk River.
Valuable improvements are being made
In East St. Cloud. .5..s.a 81. {. ].
For further i1foraa stion inquire of Col,
john Emerson, 4. the East st. Cloud:
Hotel; Beede q Mendenhall, Minneapolis;
~ the subscriber at the stearns House
81. Cloud. 15 4. 7s I. t3-
b. 81. II TIIEO. uH'NI1A AL, q B
Agent and Attorney for the East St,
Cloud Go. &ssj I. 4 q. ...5z.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10

=. - NAHJN r fLASTENEN ----74
soicissst: Patronage of iii Dc rsors b nesd II tn.
ervic.s OF rxc1ica .nt lasse rer-fli~ pg ex-
periegee n s'e above anches OF t1nae assures him
at nc viii Gvo unversn An as reseonahle
"a charges ~ eau To deEe by any oIe sisa. stH 81
ht' Cloud Jan /. 1857. tf--y II
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10
- y fOHN l.. WILSON,
n4EAIrR IN nEAL ESTATE,
89. CLOUD MINNESOTA : w

h tuaggss. N,c. LEsTGR.
~ Is Curtiss, " lester
& 4LEKS IN REAL ESTATE,
4 Il WiNON:a, MINN ESOTA.s
sior sale, Prairie, Timber and Bot
.asnds in southtyn Minnesota. Lnts
Cloud, W,ao'.a4 Minneiska, Vase
z kEoIia, Altona.. etc. etc. Guarantee
~ sent. On mc1lissinvested VIII chem
It 1sL,sa loans ol1farg, Sc r.tes, DC i .
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10

II :. J
tist@en lines Of Nonp arcil sre counted
2 aaaare."
II tronsiens advertisers cats xaust be
2i For II ad' ance.
II AIlyer,ise rsnts must r. ms rksd for
~ iica,ar Length of tir,s, OF they Will be
IL anesl, AMI charged for, na1til ordered
IL E!si paid.
ecjsl N',ces before Marriages. OF
rs precedence Of regular ADVERTISE
apks. double the usual rates.
Displayed advertisements one ha!f more
@4a HI, regular rates. - >r
Z q 92e-,+.A|l communications on: business
as1teosets with the paper TO be addressed
~ S'uhllsher. ks
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10
Et @.sI tsyN. N. SMITH

s,f ~gsJ I'm n SMITH g4.4 ss,4
nEALER.IN REAL E1TAT.E
otfice on River Street. opposite the Ferry,
SAINT cLoUn. NIT. 49,
All persans d-ar!ns tn invest n TAds Town prop
erv In nart A. tn" cntry which isun.lrpasscd In ao
ana rvanihv filing TIP with rons fde settlers. find
ayorahle onnartnnifies he arpivnf "a the nn--sgne
Propertv a.'c In the towns. ut Hartford st. Clns
Neuhurg Rroesbufp, Mile Lac, md all the best paying
nsH In h!s psrt It thn sonhtry the location Of which
may hs secn hv reisyed te the map.
January ls5.t &@jEiH ,Eg ". N. SMITH
IOTS E'Gsa SALF. 81 ~.
"A c1ouJ ~ e : - - o"sr s.S;, ;r,,
----~a
M1iTE LAC.
Lose in Mil.1Ac fos ssls, e,ear en*,, onI~
s. III n n. SMITH.
few Lots in St. Claud sor sale. FOR cast, oplr
Rv r. a. SMITH.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10

~ 4 l1nstt, have IA diet d cetapanY q
u nfI u
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-10
~ MTiI,E LAC.
Lots in Min.lAc fos ssls, e,,ear en., onl~
I,AC AZ Il a r II n q

A few Lois in St. Clnud FOR sale. FOR cash nplr
Nv r.. Il. SMITH.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-30
Macarthur Democrat.

We have not had an opportunity
to notice heretofore the above staunch
and reliable Democratic paper. We
have been intimately acquainted with
its junior editor for a number of years
and can recommend him to the De.
mocracy of Vinton as a wholesouled
industrious and honest Democrat, and
a clever fellow withal. We hope the
Democrat and its gentlemanly editors
may meet with that success that all
good men deserve Marietta Repu6,
tican.
The above compliment, coming from
an old friend and brother typo is high.
ly appreciated, and Br. Rhodes vii
consider us tipping our hat to him and
hoping that he and Mrs. Rhodes may
have a pleasant trip in the journey O
life and, though they may have many
roads We hope they may all be gooc
ones.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-30
A Plain QueStiOn.----WhO Will
Answers

On the Goth day of March, 1856
wv. H. Gibson, then Treasurer o.
State, underline solemnities ofan oath
stated that John G. Breslin, his pre-.
decessor in Office, rad PAID TO HIN
SS36,000, THE WHOLE AMoUN DUE.
except the amount reported by Bres'
lin as lost by deposit. WHY'S it, then
that Salmon p. Chase attempts to de-
ceive the people by falsely stating that
the deficit occurred prior to Gi6son's
term ofoficel Do Mr.. Chase and his
mouth piece pretend to Say that Glib
son swore falsely
"We submit these facts, from tile
official records, to the people. They
can make such deductions and com
ments as they obviously warrant"
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That w. II. Gibson, the Black Re-
publican Treasurer of State, stole halt
a million of the peoples money and
invested it in wild cats.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That Alfred Kelly examined the Treas
ury on the Goth of March, 1856, and
found the money all on hand as report
ed.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
Thatthe acute tinancier, Taylor, of
Mahoning, examined the Treasury af-
ter Breslin left the Office, and found
the money all on hand.
REMEMBER, That Gibson has &C.
kn~owledged that Breslin paid the
money all over.
REMEMBER, That the Auditor of
State says in his annual report, pub
lished in December, 1856, that he
knew from actual examination that
the money was then all in Gibson's
hands.
REMEMBER, That Salmon ?. Chase
with full knowledge of these facts,
attempted to deceive the people by a
statement that the deficit occurred pri-
or to Mr.. Gibson's term of office.
REMEMBER, That CHAsE's ADMIN,
IsTRATloN HAS MADE ITSELF INFAMOUS
IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS BY PLUNDERING
THE PUBLIC TREASURY OF HALF A
MILLION OF DOLLARS; by open and a.
vowed acts Of reasonable opposition
m IN Govnrnnant NV ;poraoco1 tov-
es; by taking the library of the poor
mans child from him; and by extrav-
agance and corruption in the admins
tration of the Government, unparal-
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEoPLE--
That Governor Chase unsurped legis-
lative authority, and contracted a pub.
lie debt ofnear half million, although
in the very face Of the Constitution
Ohio Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-30
ANOTHER DEFALCATloN.-TheO Ohio

ANOTHER DEFALCATloN.-TEe Ohio
State Journal of last week announces
the ~defalcation Of the Treasurer Of
Delaware county, to the amount Of
twenty thousand dollars. This de-
faulter's name is Howard. lie was
elected on the Black Republican re,
form ticket. Since that party com
menced preaching reform and practi.
cling as ofice-holders, dishonesty
seems to have become epidemic
How many more robberieS will come
to light in connection with the officia'
service of the leaders and prominent
men ofthis party, is difficult to say
unless we knew the exact number o.
them now in the enjoyment of monied
offices.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-30
VintOn County Democratic Com
VeutiOH,

Pursuant to call of the Democratic
Central Committee, a number of the
Democracy of Vinton county assem-.
bled at the Court lIonse in Macarthur
on the 25th inst.
On motion, JOEL A. WALDEN.
Esq, was called to the Chair, and j,
I. SPENCE appointed Secretary.
After the object of the meeting was
stated, on motion, a Committee ofthree
were appointed to present the names
of gentlemen to be appointed Dele
gates to represent Yinton county in
the State Convention to assemble on
the 9th of August next.
The Chair appointed as the Com
mittee, A. Burnley, George Lantz and
John 7. Mackey, who retired for con-
sultation.
After an absence of a few minutes,
the Committee on Delegates, through
their Chairman, A. Burley, reported
the following:
"The undersigned, committee, re-
8poctfully suggest the names of the
following gentlemen as Delegates to
the Democratic State Convention to
be held August 6, 1857, in the city of
Columbus:
DelegateS-BENJAMlN DILL,
ALEX. PEAROE.
AlteyaateS-E. +. BINGHAM,
ROBERT WEIGH.
Respectfully submitted.
A. Burnley,
j. I. MACKEY,
GEO. LANTz."
The report was received and adopted.
On motion, the following gentle.
men were appointed by the Chair to
solicit funds to defray expenses G..
Lantz, j. T. Mackoy, and ]. r. New
ton.
The proceedings of the meeting
were ordered to be published in the
McArthW Democrat.
The meeting then adjourned sine
die.
JOEL A. WALDEN, PreS't.
j. T. SPENCE, Secretary.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-30
Later from Knnsns.
ST.. Lon1s- .Inly d

pl. LOUIS, JuIJ ~.
A gentleman who LEFT Kansas on
Friday says that at a public meeting
at Lawrence, on Thursday, it was de.
termined to resist the United States
troops if an attempt should be made
to collect taxes.
The gentleman met Gov. Walker
ten miles from Lawrence, with seven
companies Of infantry, who said he
would arrange matters peaceably if
possible, but would use force if neces.
Sary.
Free State men were hurrying to
Lawrence, and it is said that Gen.
Lane has been sent for.
At the municipal election at Lawr-
ence, on the 18th inst, James Blood
was elected Mayor.
The State Convention finished their
business at Topeka on Thursday.
NJ. j. Parrot was nominated for
Congress.
The Topeka constitution for a State
government was unanimously sus-
.tained. The Constitution will be re-
submitted to the people at the August
election.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-30
A Snake Removed from a WO-
man'S Stomach.

The Logansport (Ind.) Phaos states
that DR.. Myers, Of that city, who has
acquired some celebrity as the inven-
tor OF a trap for the removal of tape
worms, has recently performed a cure
that is worthy Of more than ordinary
mention.
Mrs. E. Ryan, of Fort Wayne, a.
bout twenty years of age, has been Sc
verely afflicted for four years with a
sensation in the stomach, as though
there was some reptile moving in it.
Within two weeks, DR.. M. remOv-
ed from her stomach a snake about
three and g half feet long, and one and
half inches in diameter, and relieved
her of all her suffering, instead of ag-
gravating it, as had been the result Of
previous treatment she had received
During the latter part Of her illness
she was unable to attend to the domes-
tic care of her family, or even to take
care Of herself. 1t required two
hours to prepare for retiring at night;
and an equal time tranSpired before
she could lie down, and often she was
deprived of sleep for nights together
Frequently, she would walk the floor
until exhausted, because unable to lie
down with the most e%xcruciating pain.
Mrs. Ryan's own words are that her
.sufferings were such that she often
prayed for death to relieve them
Mrs. R. supposed she swallowed the
snake, which was apparently of the
water species, while drinking from a
spring in the evening at her former
residence, west Of Fort Wayne. She
left thecare of DR.. NJ. for home, feel
ing as though she was saved from
worse than death.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-30
Movements Of Troops, &c.
WAsUINGTON. ,Jnlv

WASHINGTON, July 81.
With the three companies Just or.
dered from Fort independence, Ham
.ilton, Mackinaw and Sault Ste Marie,
there will soon be ten companies in
Minnesota, in view Of the threatened
Indian disturbances.
John G. O'Neal, of Pennsylvania,
has been appointed Superintendent Of
Indian Affairs for the territory of
Utah.
VIM. B. Shaw has been appointed
Postmaster at Fulton, New York,
vice Albert Taylor.
Fayette McMullin, Governor Of
Washington Territory, will leave for
that Territory on the fifth of August.
An official dispatch, just received
from Kansas, expresses the belief that
the present difficulties will be quoted
without bloodshed.
Unless detained by pressing public
business, the President will visit Bed
ford Springs this week.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-30
Probable Murder in Harmar.

The Marietta InteLigencor states
on the 18th inst. the dead body Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Beswick was found in
the house of her husband, John BeS.
wick, in Harmar, lying near the fire.
place, and with much Of the clothing
burned off of the upper part Of finer
body.
In the evidence before the coroner's
jury, it was proved that she and her
husband had been engaged in a drunk
en- brawl the night before. And SO
great was the suspicion resting on him
that he was arrested, ana after exam.
ination, committed under bonds Of
$4,000.