davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
THE
ENF~F4NAAFW
MURRAY Dc LANMAN'S
FLORIDA WATER,

NHIS rare perfume and cosmetic is prepared from
L tropical Flowers of surprising fragrance, without
any admixture OF coarse essential oils, which form the
staple of many Essences" and EXTRACTS for the Toi.
let" Its Aroma ia as inexhaustable as that of the oFa.
rlna Cologne" and as fresh and delicate as the breath
OF Living Blossoms.
WHAT ARE IT'S ANTECEDENTSq
For twenty years it has maintained is ascendhncr
over all other perfumes throughout Cuba, South Amer.
lea and the West Indies. It has been introduced into
the United States, in response to the earnest demand
growing cut OF its Southern reputation. A cure for
headache and Falntness!
As an odor for the handkerchief, it is as delicious as
Tue Otto OF Roses" 1t lends freshness and transpa.
rency to tine complexion, and removes headache and
~iaintn0ss.
COUNTERFEITS.
Beware oil limitations. Look for the name of MURRAY
q LANMAN on the bottle, wrapper and ornamented Ia
Del. Sold by D. I. Lanman & Co., wholesale drug
giists' No 69 Water street, New York, and by all drug.
gIsts, at 5O cents per bottle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
81. NO PEN NUw INA UEsD. "a.

81. NO PEN NUK INK UESD. ga.
No Copy Initiated no Teacher Required. McLau.
rms patent self inssructing process in penmanship Oua,
bling every one to write with the greatest ease, elegance
aud rapidlty. Ithss been adopted by the Public Schools
Of New York; and by our first Merchants. The Process,
complete with full directions for use, will be sent pref
paid on the receipt of 81. To clubs OF agents, six cop.
les for 50. A liberal discount On large orders. AID.
dress leland 4 McLaurin, 3I5, Broadway; New YUfk.
March l2 ls57--3m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
Petition 10 sell Real Is.
tate.

samuel Sterling Admins.
traitor Of Joseph g.. Ken. Petition 10 sell Real Es.
NEEDY, dec. tate.
Hannah Kennedy, ct, al.
In pursuance Of Tan order ofthe Probate Couftof Car
roll county, Ohio, to me directed | will offer for sale at
the door Of the Court l~lousc,in C a%rrollton, Carroll coun.
.ty, Ohio,
On Saturday. tic Pad day Of Mag 1857,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, Il. NJ, and 4 o'clock,
t. NJ the following described real estate, as the prop.
erty Of said Joseph O.. Kennedy, dec, to vita
part OF tho north west quarter Of SECTION thirty one
t5l) in township fourteen (l4) Of range five t5L-be.
ginning On the western line OF the section at a corner
stone, nov the south west corner Of a tract owned by
THE heirs of Van Brown; thence east FIVE chains sew
enty three lnks, tot stone. now the corner of James
Cameron's lands; thence, south twenty two and one
hail degrees cast, four chains ninety links, to a post
on the east side ola run; thence west seven chains and
SIXTY three links TO a post on the west line ofthe Sec
ton; thence, north four chains fifty two links to the
beginning, containing three acres, more or less
sand premises are appraised at &l57,0O.
Terms--One third in hand, one third in one year and
the remainder ih two years. The last tao payments
bearing interest from day ofsale, and to be secured by
mortgage on the premises.
SAMUEL STERLING, Admir-. &c.
April J, lsd1-4w. price sS,75.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30

EF Read the card of |. atkinson, Jr, Principal
of Canal Street School, who is about opening a
sumlner session.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
CARROLL AND TUSCAR1WAS
TRUTTlNG STALLION,
FLINT MORGAN,

VIII make a Spring Season, Commencing at the Sta.
bic os of; LSsppin, Carroll Co, April 2. 8. 4. 10, IA, Is,
70, a. 20 May 8, ia Is, 10, 25, 26, 81,
Albert, New Philadelphia, April, 6, Z s.. l6. H. IS
g. % 2S' e. N May y 7i8, 3, Is, 10 20, g %, 80, june s,
= ~, 10, IL, 20, %, 80, July !, Stable Of Vim. At,
kins, New Cumberland, April 8, 10, IL, 90, 81, %: 70
Nay |, Z, II, u l3 q, y, %, June /, ,, 8 H. NJ,
10, %, %, %, July, Z, 3, q. -
Pedisee.-He was sired by f." Napoleon Norman y
Sire old Flint Morgan" G. G. Sire old fisherman
Morgan" &C. g., sire Justin Morgan. His dam wa
IN imported English mare of great ~capability and now.
e; her color a bay
~Terms,-Twenty dollars for a foal parable when the
mare is knownto be with foal, mares parted with be.
fore foailug time viii be CONF idered with foal and pay
ment demanded accordingly, -
Pasturing or stabling furnished mares from a distance
with good care, at the owners risk as to accidents.
All public dIys and time to move excepted.
VIZ. CELLERS
/, LAPPlN Committee.
j. MILLS
+. A, KLIsE, Groom.
Aplil 23d-57-td.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The subscriber offers for sale on reasonable term the
following real estate situate on Main Street, Oarrollton,
Carroll county, Ohio, to wit;-one lot on which Is e.
rected a large two story brick building, well fms he'd
suitable for a dwelling or Hotel; also, a small lot adioin.
ing the above on which is situated a large and connie
dious frame stable. sufficient in size to contain 80 hor.
ses,-aso, two other lots IN one enclosure with a frame
dwelling house thereon The above properly viii be
sold separately or jointly to suit purchaseis,--and iC
not sold will be for rent.
l will also sell two quarter sections of land In Wood.
bury county state Of lowe; also, one quarter section OF
land in Ida county in thestats oilowa whichWili be sold
separately or jointly 10 suit purchasers.
For Terms apply to Or, John S Hu..ter CarToliton
Ohio. i. p. PRICE,
Nov, 10, sc. If.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30

COL. SUMMERS REsToRATIoN:-The steamship
Fulton, IN which Sumner was a passenger, arrived
at Cowes on the 10Th OF March. The effect of
the sea voyage is said to have produced almost the
entire recovery of Mr.. Sumner.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
A sPaIEa STOCK OFDRUGg RForIyrn

SPRING STUCK OFDkUGS RECEIVED!
oOR Frieais and Customers vW please take
notice that We have removed our Drug Store "a tbo
store room in the Patton House, where We nave brought
on a large Stock Of Drugs, Medicines, PerfumeYy.
Paints, Oils, Famishes, DE STUFF, Windog Glass wal,
PAPER 6er where We viii be ready a. all times to wait
upon those that call with u.
JOHN G. BAXTER & co.
n. B-Prescripiions carefully fled at all hours
both night and day.
Carrollton, o., April 23-1857-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
MOTHERS, SAVE YOUR CHILDRET'
Kemp's Vegetable Worm PastiIcs

Ihey are miallble Tor the cure of
INTERNAL WORMSu.
VNHE peculiar properties which belong to "Kemp's
L Lozenges," have never before been combined in
any preparation. They are attractive to the eye, as a
sWEETMEAT OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR,
rapid, y%etbarmlessin their operation, composed solely of
VEGETABLE MATERIAL.
and require no mercury to be taken before or after
them. They do their work more thoroughly than any
of the nauseous Vermifuges of the day. !
THE PRIMARY CAUSE OF DEATH
is considered by the most distinguished Physicians, to
be worms among children. 1t is scarcely necessary.
therefore, to put mothers on their guard against this
insidious complaint, or to recommend them to take
prompt steps to remove it by the use of the only true
remedy, Kemp's Pastilles, presented in such a palata.
table form, that children take them eagerly without
coaxing. Sold by D. I. Lanman g. Co, 60, Waterst.
New York, and BY all druggists, at % cents per bottle.
April 80, lS57.ly al
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
NEW HAGERSTOWN ACADEMY.
+. A. KLIsE, Groom.
23d-57-td.

NEW HAGERSTOWN ACADEMY.
The summer ession Of five months opens Wednes.
day May Gfh, prox, I. Y. Ni!ligap, Principal of male
and female department. Miss Emma D. DupI,n n
lady well recommended as experienced and success
iNl female teacher. Particular attention given 10 the
qualification of teachers. Instructions given in vocal
aud insu music. -
TERMS.
Lower English branches soon
Higher do, 9o0
Languages a 1O0O
BOARDING can be had at 81, 90 to So rs per week,
according TO Accommodations. Apply to the Princnal or.
Rey. r, Brown, Pres. Of Board, New nagerstown, Car.
roll co O..
april Is, lS57-4w,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30

CRISTRD0RO'S HAIR Dye.
Within a nutshell all the merits lie,
fCFistadoros never equalled Dye;
Red it makes black, to brown transforms a grey,
and keeps the fbfes always from decay.
this matchless revitalizng lair DIE till holds ia
portion as the most harmless ard tflcGcious Hair DYE
in the world. Prepared and scld wholesale and ieta
and applied in ten private rooms, at Clistadoro's, No
6 AstOr House, Broadway, New-Yolk, and by all per
tuners and Druggists in the United States,
Agents Cincinnati, OhiO, J. D. PARK, and SoLcS
PALMER.
Jan 10, 1S57,-1y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30

For
"CoslariF Rat, Roach, &C., Eriermina,ar,
"Costafs" Bed bog Eatermiuator.
"Cosafs" Electric PoEder, 6r Ants. Piles. Ee
Order from Depot No. 3ss Broadsy y. y. Q,
Druggists and dealers everysbers.
Fun particulars By mail.
~ See Advertisement.
April al NJ.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE it heicby given that 8 petition ill be pre-
~ ssniea 70 TIE Coamiaioners a Carroll county. a.
their |une session. 1851 pfayinx Tor a vacation of 4
par d NE road known e. "Patteraon's second road =
sad vacation 70 0mmence a he Wehrnls road, near
beHerd kuhushOase, IN Washington township; thence
along said road on DE Ice betseen Kuhn a SIMMER.
sels heirs and % terminals Al the h0uss Of Daniel
V. Dunlap, In Washington township.
April ". EEL MANY PETITIONERS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30

EsiAFE NOTICE.-Notee is hereby given tLat I
~ have been appointed and qualified as executor Of
the iest vii OF Van Brown deceased. All persons hav.
Me Claims must present them within one year, and all
who know themselves Indebted Lv book nceount m Iy
notes without surety, must do SO inn ,dialely.
March 10 1857. JAMES BROWN Fxecutor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
T'aRnGF'y for Sale.
PlaSt0Fing! PlaStering !

The undersigned would respectfully inform the pub.
&c that he is still engaged in the above business, and is
prepared to execute work to The fancy Of any. Plain
and ornamental ~plastering done 10 order OIL the short.
est possible notice. My long experience in the bust.
ness, and my success as a mechanic, enables me to as.
sure the public that all work viii be executed TO entire
satisfaction. Al orders will be attended to promptly.
ADDRESS the undersigned, at Carrollton, Carroll county,
Ohio. WIN G. RUNION, -
June 10, lS5G.-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30

R0E.HAEEs Holland Bitters, Losock's Pulmoaie
aiers HOoack's Scandinavian Remedies, Hollands
German Bitters Ciarks Stomach BitteFs. Ayer's Cber,
~ Fectoral, and McLeau's. Gdysot's, Sellers, Jayus,s
Fitches, sioans aud nearly every valuable Patent Mcdi
cine in use at the New Drug Store of
BAXTER & co.
B WALL Paper Of Of various styles sold cheap at
BAXTER & CO.'S New Drug Store.
AFhESdSupply Of Fahnestocks White Lead, re-
alfo a good article Of Linseed, Sperm, Lard,
Fish, n eatsIoot Castor, Sweet Oils at
BAXTER & cos New DRUG sroRE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30

ESFITE N0TI0E-Notice is hereby gwen that /
"a have been appointed administrator De BoSfs Nos
on, the estate OIL Il bert Csiven deed
March lQ 1851. N BROWN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Samuel Sterling Admins.
traitor Of Joseph q. Ken.
nedy, dec.
We.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-12-03
lslgvsENGlslas nlawlszgowye
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1857.

grapes and a nice chicken to make some
broth for Mary, who she learned was i'll
with fever, before she proceeded to do her
own marketing. But it was a pity that the
lady did not see Joseph as he sprang into
the chamber where little Mary lay mean
ing YEARLY on her bed, while her another
sat stitching busily in one corner, and held
up the chicken and the fruit, crying Good
news, good news I've got all these nice
things for Mary, and place at two dollars
week 2
Oh how little MARY hot fingers closed
owes the lunches Of white grapes, while
the sewing dropped from her mothers fin
gers, as the tears ran down her checks.
1t was evening, and Mrs. Beach sat in
the library absorbed in some new book,
when she heard her husbands step in the
hall Though the morning had been plea
SAINT, the afternoon was clondy, and the sun
had gone down in a low, sullen pcnetra-
ting rain.
Now, Mrs. Beach loved her husband
with the love Of true wife, but he was not
demonstrative man, and the first beauty
and poetry of their married life had settled
down into somewhat bare, every day,
nlatter-oefact existence But her heart
was warm to-night--warm with the good
deeds Of the day, and, remembering the
resolution Of the morning, she threw down
her book and ran down stairs.
Henry, dear, said the soft voice of the
wife, has the rain wet you at all Let
me take Of your coat FOR you
Thank you, Mary; I don't think I'm
any wise injured, but YOU may help me,
just for the pleasure of it. and he stood
still while she removed the heavy coat,
with all that softness of touch and move
ment which belongs to . woman. She
hung it up, and then her husband drew
her to his heart with all the old loves ten
derness
And there was music in Mrs. Beach's
heart as she went up stairs-music to the
words, Eyes open eyes openr
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-12-03
\ MOTHERS GRAVE.

Earth has some sacred spots, where we
feel ike loosng the shoes from our feet
and treading with reyerence-where com
mon words of social converse seem rude,
and friendships hands have fingered in
each other-where vows have been plight
ed, prayers offered, and tears of parting
she'd Oh, how thoughts hover around
such places and travel through unmeasmed
space TO visit them But of all the spots
on this green earth none IS so sacred az
that where rests, waiting the resurrection,
those whom we have loved and cherished
our brothers or our children. Hence,
in all ages, the better of mankind have
chosen and loved the burial places OF the
dead and on these spots they have loved
to wander at oyentide aud mediate But
of all places, even among the eharnel
houses Of the dead, none is so sacred as a
mothers grave. There sleeps the nurse of
our infancy-the guide of our youth-tho
counsellor of our ripper ycars--our friend
when others deserted las she whose heart
was stranger to everything but love, ard
who could always find excuses for us when
we could find none Tor ourselves. There
she sleeps, and We love the very earth for
her sake. With sentiments like these |
turned aside from the gaities of life to the
narrow habitations of the dead. wan
dered among those who commenced life
with me in hope Here distinctions are
now forgotten, at least by the slumberers
around me. / saw the rich and the great,
who scorned the poor and Stunned them
as if infected with the plague, quietly
sleeping by their side.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-12-03

NORTHERN EUROPEAN HORSES.
Of the Swedish horses, Clark. in his
Scandinavia, says that they are small
and beautiful, and remarkable for their
speed and spirit. The Finland horse he
describes as yet smaller, not more than
twelve hands nigh, beautifully formed, and
very fleet. The peasants take them from
the forests when they are wanted for trav
eiers Although apparently wild, they are,
under perfect control, and they trot along
with ease at the rate Of twelve miles an
hour. The following IS told Of Nor
wegian horse: His master had been dining
at L neighboring town, and when il was
time to return had INDUCED so much that
'he could not keep firm seat in his saddle.
The horse regulated himself as we'll as he
could, according to the unsettled motion of
his rider, but happening to make false
step the peasant was thrown and hung with
one foot entangled in the stirrup. The
horse Immediately stopped, and twisting
his body in various directions endeayored
to extricate his master, but In vain. The
man was severely hurt and almost helpless,
but the shock had brought him to his SEN
ses. The horse had looked at him as he
lay upon the ground, and, STOPPING, laid
hold of the brim of his hat and raised his
hoad little, but the hat coming of he fell
again. The animal then laid hold Of the
collar of his coat abd raised him by il so
far from the ground that he was enabled to
draw his foot out of the stirrup After
resting awhile he regained the saddle and
reached his home Grateful TO his preser-
YER, the man did what every good feeling
bid him-he cherished the animal until it
died'of old age. Many man owes aeon
siderable debt of gratitude TO this intelh-
gent and faithful servant, who has taken
care Of him when he was unable to take
care Of himself, and possibly preserved his
life. Let him repay the debt by kinder
usage
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-12-03
CONFESSION

Of Tco Of the Washington County
MSyderers.--Henry Fife and Charlotte
Jones, two of the persons convicted of the
murder Of George Wilson and Elizabeth
MeMastera, near M'Keesport, have con-
fessed that they, and they alone, are guilty
Of this double murder Monroe Stewart,
their seliosg eongiot, they exonerate entire
i iTom ell parsici patton in the crime, and
from eli guilty knowledge of it, either an
teoedent oI subsequent to its commission.
The circumstances uEder which this con-
lesson has been made, and the character
OF tiIe statements in relation to the concep-
tion aud details of the crime, and all the
circumstances Herewith connected, agree
ing, as they mainly do with the theory ad-
dnced by the prosecution and the evidence
III the case, would seem to carry with them
a powerful conviction of truth The con-
fession Of Fife was a voluntary one, and
was made to jailor Philips on Monday
morning last. He acknowledged his own
guilt, and stated that Charlotte Jones was
his sole accomplice. Mr. Philips told him
that if this was the truth it was of the ut
most Importance to Stewart that it should
be corroborated by Charlotte Jones at once,
before there would be an opportunity by
coliusion to concoct a story. Fife acqui-
esced in the suggestion, and Charlotte was
sent for, and shortly entered Tie cell Fife
remarked to her that all hope was passed
they would have to hang, and that he
was resolved TO tell the truth At first she
looked at him with some degree of surprise,
bat when he asked her if she would also
tell the truth, she replied that she would
He then asked her who it was that COM
mitted the murder, and she replied, /" You
and l." Was no one else concerned ?"
" No one Fife and Charlotte both deny
any knowledge of or completely in the
murder Of Samuel II. White, for which
William Jones, Charlotte's brother, was a
few days ago convicted in Washington
county.-Pittsburgh Post
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-12-03
New ssriss---V Vol. LII, No. a.

BIeoTRY.-When the Baptists of Hart
ford began to hold public services, an over
Jealous member of DIR. Strong's society
called upon him, and asked him if he knew
John Bolles had started an opposition meet
ing?
No., said he, twhen-where
Why, at the old court house
Oh, yes, ] know it. the doctor careless
ly replied; but it is not an opposition meet
ing. They are Baptists to be sure, but they
preach the same doctrine that / Go. You
had better go and hear him.
fGoP said the man, i am a Presbyteri-
an
So am |, rejoined DIR. Strong.
Amt you going to do something about
itp
What p
Stop it, can't your
Ny friend said the doctor, seriously,
John Bolles is good man and will surely
so to Heaven. If you and get there We
shall meet him, and we had better there
fore cultivate pleasant acquaintance with
him here
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-12-03
NpGNpIMNlbTNYo
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

rSsH.og y Of sweet and plain Cavendish, Rose
En1 ssatural Leaf, Congress, coarse and fine
s-r' n nt ahe me cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
H. y .ae very best kinds Imported Havana
rs,sa nernah Cigars Of the most celebrated
Ia ssi Domestic Havana, Spanish, Half Span
H. @ta ~ american Cigars, and also large guam
h. g e.. wen seasoned cheap domestic and Ger
kel.a' : al Of which he will sell wholesale or
I H. 'n tne most reasonable terms.
Doom, Inoers m his thanks for past patronage,
-; " strict attention to business, and en-
Biz ng TO please his customers. and selling
u kers,o1fenasl 1easl profits, to increase the patronage
wiz GEO. W. THOMAS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-12-03
RICHES AND THEIR EVILS.


Tie vanity of riches is seldom illustrated
so strikingly as in the case of the great
English millionaire, Morrison, who died
worth s20,000,000. 1t seems to be one of
the conditions of the accumulation of enor-
nous wealth in single generation that the
possessor shall first disqualify himself from
enjoying it, and in some cases, even appre-
ciating the fact that he holdsit Mr.. Nor
rison accumulated this almost fabulous am
cunt himself, and IN the regular course Of
his business, without any extraordinary
turn Of fortune yet the following extract
from a letter in the Boston Post shows how
little benefit he permitted himself to re-
ceive from all his wealth What a satire
it is upon the exclusive devotion of all the
faculties to the mere accumulation of prop
erty
AIr Morrison retired from active bust
ness several years since, without withdraw
ing his capital from the mercantile house,
and though managing his vast funds him
self up to the time of his death with all
the sagaeity Of earlier days, he has for the
past three years been possessed with the
idea that he should come 70 want More
than two years ago he commenced doing
day labor upon a farm held by one of his
tenants, for which he received twelve shil-
lings a week, and this he continued up to
the time Of his illness For tho last eigh-
teen months he has been a regular appli-
cant for relief TO the parish, assembling
twice week with the town paupers at the
door of the Union and receiving with
each one of them his two shillings and q
quartern loaf His friends have indulged
him in these fancies on the ground that it
was the best choice Of two evils. The
truth was money was his god and the idea
became at last too great for him and broke
him down. And yet he is said to have
made most judicious will and his invest
ments up to the last are characterized by
great good sense The probate duty On bis
will exceeds 100000"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-12-03

Western Noyags.-The Hornet. an open
boat % feet long snd six feet beam. sloop
rugged, Captain Duncan. Commander. set sail
from Erie. Pa.. ON the 9th Of October, bound
for St. Paul. She made Detroit, Mackinaw.
Green Bay, assembled Fox river to Winnebago
Lake-thenoe ria Oshkosh, Berlin. Prince
town, Puckwa Lake, Buffalo Lake, up the
river to Portage. hauling over the canal,
thence to the Wisconsin river, thence down
to the Mississippi, and arrived at Prairie du
Chen on the third of November, from which
place she started on the 5th for this city,
The whole distance of the voyage will be
about 1900 miles. The crew consists of Capt,
Duncan and his wife.-St. Paul Pioneer, l2th.
RY-An cid German woman aged about six
ty years. by the name of Mira Waterman,
was killed, by being run over at the outer
depot of the Pennsylvania railroad at Pitts
burg, on Friday.