davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04

MIR. LAHG0HkkE Is 4ezlFcs 10 inform hts
wi tgleaas aud tbs pabtic seaerfiy thai las re.
taTu nis NoEflacTh teag and reaiy open
The tall cAfns alsu.
fully poslsc al! Fecentimproyements IN Photo.
gFaplc ing, heTetcfore, saeiy
Glis lAe szets{s II LAs lsclaTss, ana dctsElss ~
Apkfe easrt 10 psezse he eoaientiy sayttez these
sho hase sever gssea hiia a falf tEaii. So
IatfEk Win nha MS pfesrnt Eo0ns tue eonve-
aiontls ana pleasantly located u any ia the Clty
laeFFs siress, ootaex of lnioE. sept2l-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04

Together with the above Goods We have large
stock OF 10 4, IL anu l2-4 Bed Blankets. Also, Z
general stock STAPLE Dry Goods, to which we invite
the attention al Retail Bayers Al No - 0ollege 81
nox3 A {. 4 A. b. BEECH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04
II. Il. II.


r. r. R.-Radway's Ready Relief for Headaches,
whether sick nervous; Rheumatism Par
alyss, Lumbago, GOut, Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, Small PoX, Fevers, Swollen Joints,
Kinney Complaints, Scarlet Fever Pains a.
round the Liver, Pleurisy, Measles, Heart
burn and Pains of all kinds. Railways Rea-
dy Relief Will, in a few minutes change the
mseries you suffer 10 joys of ples sure.
r, -isadway Renovatmg ResoIv ent FOR the cure
of chroaic diseases-such Scrofulous and
Syphilitic Complaints, ,Consumptive and 9TH
eT affections of the Lungs aud Throat, Indu
ration and engagements of parts, Eruptiye
and other diseases OF the skin, Nodes, Tu
mors, Ulcers, dyspepsia, and all other dis
easeses arising from an impure state Of the
Blood.
R.-kadway's Regulators will cure, effectively
and speedily, Costiyeness, Indigestion, In
fammaton of the Bowels, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Diseases Of the Heart and KiG-
ueys, Female Complaints, Small Pox, Fevers, ;,
Measles, &c. MheAever the system is cut
of order, a dose of Radway IS Regulators will
restore il 10 regularity No female should
be without them.
r r. r. Remedies soldby Druggists everywhere.
mar10-lydkv . RAILWAY co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04

~ M. n MO - a. son
Corner Of Main aud Quay streets, Buffalo Mem York
A RE the only Physicians in the State who mem
n bers Of the Royal College of Surgeons, London
May be consulted from O'Clock In the mornng, un
I'll at night TO every state and symptom OF Disease
The treatment they adopt Is the result OF upwards
30 years extensive and successful practice in Europ
and America
A Most Scientific Invention
An instrument for the cure Of genital Debility, or
Nocturnal Emissions, more properly known Seminal
Weakness, &C, can be PERMANENTLY cured IN from Of,
teen TO twenty DAYS, by the use Of tins Instrument
when used cOnioinuy with medicines.
Young Men Take Particular Notice.
DR. AMOS d SOytake pleasure in announcing tha
they have invented most important instrument for
the the above Diseases IL has been subjected
% a test OF the most eminent physicians in London,
Paris Philadelphia and New York: Il has been declar
the cure OF Seminal Weakness any disease Of the
genital organs caused by the secret habits Of youth
DIR. A mos 6 son In order TO satisfy the most
skeptcal 10 the merits Of their instrument pledge
unsatisfactory after fair trial. the money will be re.
funded by returning the instrument In good order.
Persons wishing the above useful instrument viii
observe that the prce, with the direc-
tons securely packed and sent by mail or express
Ten dollars
New Remedies and Quick Cures.
A CURE WARRANTED.
DIR. AMOS q SON have for q long series OF year
Of these delicate complaints, and the only legal
qualified PhysriAns ho nd dvertse eure certai
complaints, or from whom genuine European remedis
can be obtained.
fully treated by forwarding correct detail OF the,
with remittance for Medicines kc which wi
be returned with the utmost disAtch and secure from
observation, --s
streets, Buffalo, New York
marl9-dAwly f.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04
Msoifal.
R. r. r.

uEALTH will, in all cases, follow the use OF Rad:
Ii ways r. r. Remedies. There none sick
or diseased, weak feeble, or crippled with pain
infrmites but that Railways Ready Relief, Renovat;
ing Resolvent, Regulators the nature of the dis
ease or sickness may require will quickly and rapid
ly cure.
Railway Renovating Resoivent Radway Regulators.
Each of these remedies possesses special curative pow
over certain diseases Yet there other dseas
es, wherein their combined medicinal properties
required and when thus used if there is sufficient life
and strength within the diseased dying body to
tain their action, the patient wi live and be restored
health.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04
a. IT Is DELICIOUS TO TAKE.
Every Country Merchant
McLean's Volcanic Oil Linimept

.s III bEoA 4INlAENl IN ihE WORLD
For Man or Beast. ~, ..
Another Remarkable Cure Performed hv II
-e fa Leans Volcanic Oil Linlmenr : 81 -
READ FOR YOCRsELyESfIesi II
Thomas Ford blacksmith, LIVING C.ss areA
ON Tenth street., bad horrible running sore on "a
foot lie tried various I4niments, SalVcs, kc..
could DO u NO good He desraired Of ever beng b
70 york at his trade again. because he could NOT
any weight on his fool; and by botIle u AcIssa
Volcanic LAnimsnt be - now perfectly cured. lilA
Rheuinatish, Paralysis Neuralgia, ruhseS Sprain d
SiLness IN ths Joints or Muscles, sore Throat Sws
ings, Ear ache or Ioots-acle, w0unds, Fresh Cut /,
sores, Burns, Sads, Pains Sc-, yield 70 the magic
influence Of this wonderful i.ininlcnt.
For Horses and Cattle IL Is iai.liible remsdyf
Clsafes, tails, Scratches, Cracked Heels, LAmens
sp.san, s~eenys Spllt, EstalA, Bruises, sxsllin u
hoanss Rattle snake bites, and various other dise
~is'eh animals afs 4bls 70 from iuuriss acct
dcnts. lF - Il
Every Country Merchant should obtain : supply
Asl1ans SelcAAie GA lAnimsnt- Il sells r-pidly =
cause u Always cures .s7 IA
A liberal disoo1nt VIII be made 70 merchants v
bay " N-ll agAia- -.s L. - -i....raT
sa- For s4is By J. II. MCLEAN, Proprietor, corn
OF Ihsrd and Fms siree1s - Louis Missouri, also
sale as above 1plS-dt~axly 4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04
X. r. Relief.
constitutional Diseases.

Many diseases that affct humanity inherited as
heir looms from the diseased bodies Of sickly sires.
Scrofula, Consumption, Syphilis and Fits, among
the most common OF constitutional diseases. Now,
care not how many generations the seeds Of these dis
eases may have been established in the system,
ruptrg the blood-RddicGyS RenondtiRg ResOIndHt will
eradicate from the bodies OF the afflicted every part
Gle Of diseased deposits, and ill the veins with
pure and healthy blood.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04
ChiIdren,s Diseases.

Rddlody's ReROudtinq ReSolrdnt should be hailed
blessing by every mother, throughout the land, whose
infants afflicted with Sores. Humors &c. These
breakings out (thus early are evidence of disease
transmttedfrom the parent stock. Afew doses ofthe
ROrdting ReS0ueTt will eradicate every vestge the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04
ClaibOrne's Machine Works,
s..- NASHVILLE. TENN
Removal.

TNHE subscriber takes this method of informing his
i old customers and friends and the public general
ly that he has removed his Hardware Store from the
old Market street. To No So in the large brick
building lately erected the South side Of Broad ST.
where he keeps constantly on hand and makes TO or
der the various articles embraced in his line of bus
ness He invites especial attention to hs large assor
ment of CASTINGS, HOLLOW WARE, BRASS, &c-, such
as Mantle and Coal Crates Wagon Boxes, Plow Nods
Straw Cutters Corn-Shellers, Corn -Crushers, MIL
Crushers, Balcony Work and Iron Fencing Coffee Mills
Tea Kettles Brass Kettles, Dog Irons, Candle Sticks
and almost endless variety of other articles
jan 29-tf ANDREW ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04
A G AR ID

Il thanks 10 nay saneFoas patrons aud FisEds for
lelr ioug ane tioerai patronage and would reconi-
mend nay successors, Assrs- HUGa MocsgA Co, AZ
gs1tletneu II every respect worthy Of confidence.
Il. MORRIS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04

-. 49, E.sasIuz, azrsh %, 1sss.
T,RoN and sft<r the .ss u APsn, th< fosl o1ce ui
IL be opened On Ssnd1>s a half E4sl A. N. lee
einss II o A. N Open again ~ 2. u. and rinse a.
r NJ On AL other Gays tbs o1hos VII be eprnzd ~
halE razi O. s,clo<k A. NJ sna close - = o'cSS. r.
n u T. ANDERSON, fesl M@sse>
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04
IUSF WHAT EVERY FAMILY WHY'S.

COOP cheap sewing Machine. Price only s2s
n ~ ss3- iiess Machines need only Be known 90
iEsure them place N alnust every lAsniy. 10 ap-
pfoetafe you aest see, examine and them, there
lore all Nho ssHl good cheap sswing M1raines OF
County ksh hts iur The sac OF the eofflefon a
skayznond Family Sewing 4naoninf,
l~r Middle and " est Tennessee. Rooms over j d.
wzstls Musr ktere, unioa street, belNsen College
and Cherry streets- ...s : .
n. Bs--f.Etiesl.r attention. paid TO repairing al
kiaas sswlEx A-chsaes ~ sa expsrenosd kaaa.
lerms Cash.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04

A IL. persons indebted TO the estate OF SARAH s.
~ EWING, are requested 10 come forward aud uiake
pas and whom the estate is indebted
hereby requested TO present their claims for set
tlement they will bs forever barred
ABRAd l.. HkAuSS, EAiF.,
septaQ-u OF sarah 8 fxing.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04
pianos, t, pianos. rianos. (.

TIVE greatest bargains in Piano .>rsz<Ss1z1x
Il fortes in New York eity can
be had ut the Mandatory Of CUM II
MiNGS \ CANFlEI.fl, 637, Broadway, near Beecher
street. Pianos plain and ornamental Cases, Pearl
aud Ivory Keys, at prices below ali composition,
wholesale and retail. Every Instrument, warranted
for years. CUMMINGS X CANFIELD, q
oct51-Isn No. 657 Broadway, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04
pa SLIP

HAVING parrhased the IaieEesa 81 Ar- II. y Nor
III ris IA the business vi II. b. Aofrls CO., have
tilis siay associated ath Air. ". Hooper Harris,
aud S eantnae il tiss 6rueery aaa CssnIissios bas
la..sa a. lne old slAla. - hl0H AclAEA-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04
nlSSOLuTHON

uNHE partRershp heretofore existing bst~een the
i undersigned, under ule Arm nassle of H. IL AUh-
RlS CO., Ia the orueery aud Commission business,
Is this Gay dissolved by mutual consent, IL b Morris
having sa hus luteresi fngh acCFsa. f1theF pat-
authorized TO uks tie a@is % nc arm n ilal
d.tlon IA h NORRIS,
W. HGoFEk HARRIS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04
nem-Dork.

From vISCHER, OWEN & CO., General Advertising
House, Appleton Building, 346 Broadway,
NeW-York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04

NOtice.

I'VE have a good House Carpenter, and arst ra;s
w Cook Woman Cheap Tor Cash
Jy2I-u Ii. Ii. HAYNES 4 co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04

ne -tzmp aroane each pot wsi ai. bar shs nxsnss
o the Pregri-tor sna e Ehs Unizea states aeep<a
Druggists snd b<siers vii observe sscA dasrn
s,4ck.xe he fnliaslnE hbeis
hsssxzsxf C4ruox---Ihe Increased repufsiion a.
great demand for fhorns Cpnpoend Extract 81 coy2I
~ SAE<@I4riiz have tn1ucsxncnts 1<hers
% Qssr ls4stoas u sh.z y2lnahie nsecns. ven4eFs
are tcGhfy wArned q thh fAct tl1At hey may bs
81 tkeE guard. and dsEese - say isnparc srlee
cefcat@1rd ~ tHlafr tesf fef4tet1r and 4cztoy n
merltk Of tne ariEa4l preIar4t11, coVl2le Shich
Lhs snbssriber fscesssoF J4nsz I4rtant by shafn
s.s lnlfeapced tnte ll.e Unne1 slaIes) ias II
l.che1 hs s|z141nrs u shis eanlsn 10 eoas ssrlei
shch y forgeFy. Joas A. IAnzzzz.
Aidrsss erdsss for The zbcss sFllrls ~sh fa dirs<
tsons feF skip1 <ns 70
1dHS A. raRRkST 4 90, nra<<issz,
Ne rs. 0resaxch Sparssx. AREA - y
D. s-aly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04
ocroEKx 10, lssss

DR.. JAMES WILLIAMS:
Tear sr,-Having suffered for a long time rroc,
Dyspepsia so severely that completely prostrat
ed and having tried every means for relief without
success. was advised 10 use your .Anti-Dysp
Elixir" IL affords me much pleasure 20 inform you
that am entirely cured by Us use and cordiaIIy re-
commend u 70 all persons suffering under Dyspepsia
Very respectfully, &c --. = -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-04
St. Gouis.

mo r. CALLAHAN, W. H. HAYDEN, FERD. A.. HAssELMAN,
Late lcith HO1SeBtdT G Smith.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16
Lecompton again Fioored.

On Thursday the Kansas bill (by appoint
menD was taken up in the House, and the
question was Immediately taken on adhear-
ing to the amendment of Mr.. Montgomery.
The House voted 10 adhere by majority
of eight, the vote being 119 to Ill. The
vote is the same as that of a week ago on
its adoption with the exception that Mar
shall and Bowie did not vote, having paired
off. The following are the proceedings
On motion of Mr.. Montgomery of Pa,
the House proceeded to the consideration
of the Kansas bill
Mr.. Montgomery then moved that the
House adhere to its amendment.
Mr.. Bocock of Va, asked whether, il
this was agreed to, all chance for settle
ment would be cut off.
The Speaker said he would decide the
question when the contingency arises.
Mr.Grow of Pa, moved the previous ques-
ton.
Mr.. Seward of Ga, moved that the
House recede from lis amendment
Mr.. English of Ind, appealed TO Mr.
Montgomery to withdraw his motion.
MIR. Montgomery said it would afford him
great pleasure to do so, but he could not
consent.
Much confusion prevailed, and various
questions were asked regarding the effect
of the vote.
The House proceeded to vote on the mo-
ton TO adhere to the House amendant, and
the question was decided in the affirmative,
I
by yeas 119 nays Ill.
The House therefore up to this date
stands firm. When the names of Hall Of
Ohio, and English Of Ind, were called, they
did not vote, but at the close and before the
vote had been announced, they requested to
have their names called and they then voted
against Lecompton. 1t is understood that
these gentlemen have weak backs, but even
if they go over to the slave holders il will
not save Lecompton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16
The Spring Elections.

The result of the State and municipal
elections throughout the free States, and
some even in the slave States, which have
taken place this spring, must be gratifying
to every true patriot In every instance
there has been a hearty condemnation of
the administration and its policy of forcing
a slave.holding constitution upon the people
of Kanzas. As in 1856, so now New Eng
land stands solid for the cause of freedom
She presents one united column against the
tyranny Of a slave-extending government.
1t is natural that she should. Her popula-
ton is not exceeded in its intelligence by
that of any other on the globe. Her free
institutions, her colleges, her laboratories of
science, and above all her common schools,
amid her mountain scenery, have made a
bulwark against which the power of slave
ry and darkness can make no impression.
Yea, they not only make no impression
against this fortress of liberty, but the rays
of light from her batteries are even pene-
trating the camp of bondage.
But New England is not alone in her
protest against usurpation. The entire
West sends greeting to her older sisters.
The Western States partake largely of
New England feeling. In towns and cities
where heretofore the slave power have had
the most unlimited control, we now see the
most overwhelming majorities for free la
Dor and free men. There is therefore every
reason to feel encouraged, that the day will
YET be reached when this government will
throw off the shackles of slavery, and our
country no longer land of chains and
slavery. God speed the day when this ma
itonal reproach shall pass away
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16
From washington.

The latest news from Washington is that
The administration are making last desper-
ate effort to galyenize life into the Lecomp-
tonites. The House voted on Wednesday TO
grant the Senate a conference, but this vote
was only carried by the casting vote of the
speaker and four democrats who have here
tofore voted with Anh-Lecompton men,
and who are troubled with weak backs.
But no matter, Lecompton is dead, dead,
dead. We care not what Congress may do
now. The House has pronounced upon it
twice emphatically, and the people tbs
late elections still more 50.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16

PLYMOUTH Religious haterest.--There
bag been quite revival of religion in this
town for a few months past. AT the place
known as "Frog City," some 20 persons
have recently received the ordinance OF
baptism, IA of whom have united with the
Baptist church in that place. Rev. Mr..
Dow, of South Reading, baptised 0 Of the
persons referred. to above, on Sunday the
4,h inst, and the religious interest does not
seem to abate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16
The Geological Survey.

We learn that DIR. Hitchcock of Amherst,
State Geologist, last week visited Gov.
Fletcher for the purpose of making arrange
ments to resume the active field work of the
survey the present season. 1t is expected
that two parties will Immediately enter up
on the business under the direct supervision
of DR.. Hitchcock himself, and his resident
assistant, A. d. Hager, Esq, of Proctors-
ville,-and that the work will be completed
during the summer, and the final Report
commenced before the next session of the
Legislature. Geological maps of the State
have been prepared during the winter from
the field notes taken last season, which
speak well for the industry and learning of
those engaged in the enterprise. A final
Report from such man as DR.. Hitchcock,
and under the Geology of such State as
ours, must indeed be treasure to science,
and an honor to the people who have so
generously appropriated funds to secure
under all the disadvantages met with-ths
happy result.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16

MELANCHOLY DEATH OF A YOUNG
LApY-A Sad Accident.--Ab beautiful young
lady, while visiting Mrs. Brown in the
parish of East Feliciana, La, met with
heait-rending fate on the 22d ult. The
following are the particulars; Lawrence
Brown, young gentleman just of age, his
cousin, Mary j. East and several other
members of the family, were seated in the
parlor of Mrs. Browns residence, convers--
ing, whe n negro entered and informed
Lawrence that there was a large flock Of
robins in tree near the house. The young
man had loaded shotgun in his hand,
waiting for the birds, and ran out, cooking
his gun; but finding that the birds had flown
away, came back into the parlor, with his
gun lying carelessly over his left arm. the
muzzle unfortunately pointed toward the
persons in the room. Attempting at the
same time, to unlock it, the hammer slipped
and came down with sufficient force to ex-
plode the cap, sending the whole charge
into the left temple of Miss Mary j. East,
causing instantaneous death. The gun was
so near her head, that the shot had not time
TO spread but entered in solid mass, PEN
etrating to the opposite side of the skull.
The unfortunate young man has been con-
fined to his chamber ever since, groaning
ing in acute mental agony from morning
until night, and refusing all consolation.
His friends fear that he will become ma
MAC. The sad affair has thrown deep
gloom over the whole parish, where Miss.
East, although comparative stranger, was
universally beloved; and Lawrence was
esteemed as personation of all that is no.
bic in youth. Mysterious are the ways of
Providence; to-day we exult in the warm:
glow of rudy health, and tomorrow our
only representative on earth, may be a.
marble maidstone. s.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16
The Armory in Windsor, turned out tive
rifles in the month of March.

HARTLAND.-Lorenzo Wood of Hart
land writes to the Woodstock Standard that
his wife died last August, and that he APP
piled to the several clergymen of the differ
ent denominations in his town to preach the
funeral sermon, which was TO be attended
on Sunday, all of whom refused on the
ground that they were unwilling to disap-
point their congregations. Being refused a
second time, he applied successfully to Rev.
Mr.. Kidder of Woodstock, to whom he re-
turns thanks for an instructive and COM
forting discourse.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16

He WILLED THE CHURCH TO BE TE-
ToTALERs.-A somewhat "curious will''
case is now pending before the Probate
Court for Windsor District, in the case of
Abraham Sawyer, late of Chester, deceas-
ed, who died about two years ago, leaving
the residuary portion of his estate TO the
Baptist Church of Chester, the interest and
profit of which he directed to be appropriate
ed to support preaching to the church and
society, on condition, however, that the
church should adopt the total abstinence
pledge and Ire up to IL. And whenever
the members failed to live up to the pledge
their annuity should cease, and the fund
kept accumulating till the church should
live up to the pledge-when they should
again have the benefit of his generosity,
The capacity of the testator to make will
we understand, is admitted, but in the de-
cree of residue of the estate, the heirs insist
that the Court should set aside that clause
of the will for indefniteness and because il
can't be carried out according to the iciU o.
/ the testator. We are not advised of the
/ particular legal points raised in tie discus
sion, but make note of the matter as al
itNn for the consideration of churches anC
temperance men, and commend the case t.
the prayerful reflection of the legal frater
nifty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16
ASERESApER SHOT BYA BRlpEeRoo

A SERENADER SHOT BY BRIDEGROOM.
Mr.. James Smith, of Jefferson Co., Mis-
sissippi. was married on the 18th inst, and
upon retiring with his bride, for the night,
was annoyed by two men named Ephraim
Cater, and johnson who attempted chart
earl, using bugles and guns, and singing
the most blasphemons and obscene songs.
Mr.. Smith demonstrated with them from
the window, begging them to make less
noise but his only answer was abuse; and
the black guards so incensed him that he
got his gun and threatened to resort 10 vio-
lent measures if they did not immediately
desist from their cowardly and infamous
annoyance. Not until patience ceased to
be virtue did he use his weapon; but
their language soon became unbearable,
and be fired with effect, shooting Cater, so
that he expired with single grasp. On
the following morning the Coroner impan-
ueled jury. who rendered verdict OF jus
tifable homicide, acquitting Mr. Smith of
all blame in the matter, and severely cen
surfing the practice, SO much in vogue
throughout the west, of insulting newly
married couples, as if they were disreputa-
BILE characters.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16

GREAT FLooD IN THE MISSISSIPPI
The rise in the Mississippi is in some places
the highest ever known. Fears are erifer-
tanned of crevasse at New Orleans, and
precautions have been taken against such
a catastrophe. The towns of Napoleon and
Prentiss, Ark, were inundated, and the
whole country on both shes of the river,
from Napoleon to Lake Providence, sub
merged The damage is immense. The
river was rising at last accounts.