davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1858-01-30
MEN or THE TINE.

YNTIE most interesting SKETCHES and tho most accurate
PoRTRuls OF TINE. Statesmen Military
M,n Authors and Foreign, found
HARPERs WEEKLY Price only FIVE CTs Number 81 30
typed As Contemporary Biography the volume
Haps Weekly completed has the greatest interest
tcligent Of paasDg events.
illustrations far ahead journal Of the kind in the
r, Its pen portraits distinguished living themselves
worth price H. chsias Advocate and jour
Certainly family the best
that appeared Europe AmcrcaMmphis Eag's
FIVE number 81 SO year.
HARPER PROTERs Publishers, Franklin Square New York
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

r ONGFELL0W'S POETICAL WORKS; London
copy designs by Gilbert oaici, and others finely
bou
Tcnnysons Poems copy nurerousy ul,ratcd finely
bound.
Affections selected from the poets by Charles Mnckay
VOL quaro London, 1883 with epgrasire
Brynnts small guao II eprsvinRs, finely
Ialla Rookh small qi,rio, finely illustrated
B,scebrdgc Hail. small quartc, cngrnving
editions other English aud American authors
poetry prose- Beautifully illustrated others richly
bound may bookstore tho undersigned mostly
ported by himself direct from london. TRANCK TAYLOR.
The Washington union., 1858-01-30
r~tuU DREN,S ROCKS FOR ls5S.rhc Little Com

|CtHILDREN'S IS BOOKS FOR 1858 The Little Com
modorc stoJie The Wonderful Mirror: Richard
tho History; Tales and Land nqui
jack Bohoro What do and how dot iberian
Hunter and False Tales the German Belle and
Iioy Mlvons Nursery Rhy Naughty
Fairy Tales the Countess DAulnoy; and
others youth ages Of them just from London.
20 fRASCk TAYLOR.
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

NEW CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOk.---The Nisi-
~ aon Manual; "A collection prayers
pie according Spiritual directory and Spirit Of n, Francis
Sales published with the appreciation of the Most Reverend Arch
bishop of Baltimore.
The Creator Crcaurc
Frederick William Fale Jesus
in IIolinessf az. BLANCHARD 4 MOHuN.
Pee ~ 11tl and Penn
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

L,lNE EDITIONS, in fine bindings, of Gibbon,
1T Hume alam Macaulay Irving, Prescott Carlyle
Lamb Robertson, on, Plutarch, Roscoe, Gonh Dean swift
iIognrh Milford Mackntosh nkc Milton Wbcwe. and
other pro bookstore OF the
undersigned mostly imported direct from London
fRANtk TAiloR
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

DIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS IN VARIETY ;
velvet Turkey morocco with clasps
French portfolios albums Egh aud Frcrch
gold pens logers Icnknivc Editions ia bindings
English poetry prose;
may found the bookstore OF the undersigned mostly upo
Europe by himself, tRANcK TAYLOR.
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

HARPER'S MAGAZINE AND HARPER'S STORY
Il Il Eock Tor October, iu, received
Bi. .,NCHAHp NoIiUN,
Scp2i Late H. Iarriam'
The Washington union., 1858-01-30
THE BEST LITERARY AND ARTISTIC TALENT
Is ENGAGED on

"ARPERS WEEKLY, which is by far the ablest
il Family Weekly produced In tho United States
literary conent) the best writer's OF the country
tribute are adequate they
receive pronptne which they entirely uaceusionsd
be authors
paid. or more promptly the apers for all work this
paper rejoice circulation and the consequent ea
walton of the general public Neiodrt Adrertiser
FiyK CKSrs number s2 30
HARPER BROTHERS, publishers Franklin Square New York
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

THE MOST ABLY WRITTEN HiGHToNED AND MORAL TALES,
NOVELTIES, AND NOVELS OF THE DAY ARE PUBLISHED IN
"ARPER'S WEEKLY To the volume just
peted abest writers Of America and Europe hase
contributed and their pens viii sun contribute TO The delight OF It's
readers.
IL Of Illustrated
newspapers believe will do good work " shall take
place llarpers has done much to drive ou the
yellow literature be glad this Week
place those which depend Tor excitement
poor trashy novels.--lyep lor EranDslit.
a number 81 30 year
HARPER BROTHERS, publishers Franklin Square, New York
The Washington union., 1858-01-30
Fsom Rer Dr.. Bacr.

The selections made with much Judgment and
good whole OF British periodical literature &c
publication knd within knowledge auofda SO ron supply
" '~e - LEONARD BACON.
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

haye long admer Of the Eclectic Masazn nj
am moi with rich in the ability and
rety monthly ARTICLES 70 nae TO surass all us cotct
interesting and instructive family reading as ousht
40 range which the editor avais himself
his selections. | wish Il wide circulation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21
Markets.
PHfiApELPlu. STOCK roaRp.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOlRD.
PHHADkz fTuA. July %, 1853
Stoke dun. Pennsylvtpa State Sc, sqN Reading Rail
rcse 2eI Ncrrs Canal Long Island Railroad, ii7I;
Penb'y'sSaRs ilEO.d' az ,.,,
co,soD-sAlss 70 day, 500 bses At sitter but no QUO
sey hfbtr prices The sses OF the last three days add
ard advanced &c. sales at &C. Flour advanced IKE
Lara advanced NC fre'snn-Co,ion to I!yerpoo easer
Ccucr-sae, to day, $500 bales al is.c Tor n,iddlnx
me market closed al an advance 81 &c
pmrApKtrIul, July 20, 1865.
Flour firm, =, ~ 57kss4 go whesi dull-old red, 81
c. white, 81 10 81 20. Corn steady. Whskey steady,
ms5hc. h9ee. Provisions nrm.
Flour firm ssies at 81 - 20 for extra. whkksy,
2okc. hess prrk held q; Sic, and SIS 80 offered
Flour dull. wbes. active ana advanced &c. Corr
active, and advanced &c sales 81 5oEc shipments 10
sofsc-s SOC bbis 1our. shipments 70 osveeo-i7 900
wheat, IS coo bushels osrn.
BurAro, July 2o-iPM
hsihli dui ard heavy With only limited demand for
choice surerhne Wisconsin ard Illinois, 81 "a 12 foe
exifs DO "a 70 fer choice extra Michigan, Ohio and In
% COO bushels, Q, acc FAC for unsound cub 75c
&c for tovrd co. aoc for red winter; sound Chicago
sourd better ssss 70 COO bushels al sosc Nc for
scutd. Oats n active rtquest-market better sales
~ eco bushels at Sec for unsound, and 9sc Tor sound
Rye sfsaoy af ssc. wbiskey firm: sales l50 bbls at
ri &c Canal freghis unchsnged-a0c. on -four, lie
wheat srd Ice on 10 New York Receipts yesser-
corn r SCI 90 cats Canal exports-7l0o hbls. -four,
bushe wheat SO TAI do. corn, 52,5i4 do oats.
BuTAfo, July 800 r W.
flour IN moderate demand 10 day and CT ange N
rotce in sales $50 bbls a % for and 81 rs
fcr eood supcrnre 81 ~ rs FOR good choice ertra
~ so % IS for double extra Wheat 10 pretty good Do
nsnd ard market frm ssles %, eco bushels, al zoe
74c for urtound Milwaukee club TO Tor sound do pOc
for red winter 81 for white and 76c for sound Cjcass
sprirr: market closing firm. Corn in coed demand and
ms-ket hrm sats 6S goo bushels at doc Soc for nm.
sound 6oc &c. FOR sound Oats IN good reoues. and
rpsrtet armer saee as 600 bushels at for unsound
sDd ESQ., for sound. Rye steady at 4sc. whskey quiet:
tales lt0 bbls. At II &c. Canal freghe unchanged.
Rercirv-fcur, 2aqi bbls wheat n p22 bushels corr
Sos02 90 cats, ,52e do Canal exports--rlour saI
bills wheat, 4esll bushels; corn, 1e,iss do; oats,
$3.50 do
OswKgo, July 2o-sPM
Flour IN better demand chiefly for Montreal sales 500
bbs. 62L ss3 ob for straight stste wheat better
ard 10 good demand for shipping parcels, while lower
grades which mostly uneound, are m Ie~s demand.
sales 20 coo bush At 81 05 for white Canadian n "a Tor
white Mchfn. isle. for Milwaukee Club Corn firm for
sound, which scarce sales 1000 bush very choice n
lnos sc Rye steady sales 2,ioo bush Oanad an al
eokc Oats hrm; sales IA 900 bush OHIO At aOc Frcienss
hrmer; wheat Sc 70 New York. lake irport-2s,toc
bush. wLts, ECO bGsA. corn, 1i0s0 do oaas I~aal
sNrore-l,to0 bbls -four, Is 900 bsrh whest SEQ Do
eeEn' shiPrsd TO MoOirsAi-s,lce bis aOur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM UTAH.

Arrival OF General Johnaton In Salt Lake
Ctty-RaliyiEg Of tho u1ormons at Prove, SO.
ST. LOUIS, July 20, 1868.
A despatch from the st. Joseph of the 18th inst,
Gays the Salt Lake mail has arrived with dates to
the Goth ult
General Johnston entered Salt Lake City on the
26th utimo.
Captain Marcy was with the headquarters in the
city.
The Mormons had been invited to return and take
possession of their deserted homes.
Provo was still the rallying point of the Mormons.
The express, with orders from the War Department
for General Harvey was only six miles in his rear.
Grass was plenty on the route, and the Indians
were peaceable.
Our Leavenworth dispatches of the 10th inst, per
United States express TO Bonneville, say that private
dispatches from Washington state that new military
posts are to be created at Big Timbers and the
Cheyenne Pass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

and hie-eaters lies In tie probable effect Of this
new organization upon the democratic party Of
the south. These "Southern Lesgaers" may
possibly work out q schism in the camp which
will render the present confusion of parties and
sections worse COMPOUNDED than ever. Kansas.
the fiIibusteriDg question, and the decisive
action of the administration in reference to the
revival in the South of the African slave trade.
have all operated, and are operating. among
the fire-eaters, in behalf of separate sectional
organization of the most ultra 6reeatng desorip-
ton We suspect, however, that, as the great
national Issues for 1860 loom up into the
foreground, the little disorganizing, dis
union schemes and cliques of such desperate
leaders as Walker and Yancey will he
pushed down into the cellar. At this
juncture, when national politics are ut dead
low water, these paltry sectional cliques and
factions may raise little breeze of excite
ment here and there; but Yanceys Southern
revolution and Walkers ''great Southern con.
federacy, based upon military principles" are,
in fact, among the most preposterous charlatau
tricks Of the day.
Let Walker still go about and abuse the ad-
ministration and collect his material and inan-
cial aid"-let him make his hay when the sun
shines; and let Yancey get up his clubs Of
Southern leaguers as fast as he can, for the day
is fast approaching when the people of the South
will have other fen to fry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

NEW ROUTE TO TUE FRAZER RIVER GoLD DIS
TmcT.-An attentive correspondent at St. Paul,
Minnesota, has sent us an account Of the pro
ceedings of public meeting recently held in
that city, which repor. We give in e1terso this
morning. 1t is prefacod with some valuable
geographical and typographical information
relative TO the country lying to tbs northward
and westward Of Minnesota; and as the main
facts are taken from a report recently made to
the British Parliament they may be depended
upon as entirely reliable. The people OF st.
Paul, fortified with these facts, now direct the
attention of emigrants from Canada an6 the
Northern States to the fact that the new FL DO.
RADIO can be reached from their city with mpch
less expense and in much quicker time than by
any other means. The proposed route COM
mences at 81. Paul, and follows the course oi the
Red river Ior!hrard &c Psmbins, vhi,h lies On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21
Our Special ston Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, July 70, 1853.
As some newspapers have published, in their
Washington correspondence, statements to the effect
that though Mr.. Forsyth has been ordered home
from Mexico, his course had not been agreeable to
the administration in the matter of the forced loan.
may say it is undoubtedly true that the admins
tration fully approves his conduct.
II is said John C. Dunn, Of Pittsburg, young and
active politician, viii be appointed postmaster Of that
place.
1t is reported that the President viii decide to-
morrow upon the appointments for the Buffalo and
Troy misunderstanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

THE CHEvALTE WEBB LOOKING AHEAD
The Chevalier Webb insists upon II that the
Westchester republican candidate for Congress
shall be q man who can be relied upon in 1850.
In other words, the Chevalier Webb is
the man and If the democracy Of West
chester can't bring out any better Con-
gressional timber than that which they
have furnished for some years past, we shall
very likely be compelled TO go for the Cheva-
lier Webb, bis United States Bank, bankrupt
ard duelling and free wool operations to the
contrary notwithstanding. The Chevalier's ad-
vice to the republicans is good. Let them look
10 1860 in every nomination for the next Con-
grese; and so Of the democrats-for the duty of
electing the next President may fall upon the
next Congress. The Chevalier Webb is no
chicken. after all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

r~s View York Herald-Eaat1en nor Europe.
Tho Cunard mall steamship Africa, Capt Shannon, will
leave this port to day for liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city at quarter
70 twelve O'clock this morning.
me European edition Of tho Herald printed In French
And Englsh, will be published n Yen O'Clock IN the
morning Single copies, in wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NEW Yosx HsRAlD will be received NJ the following place
IN ruroYsN
Loupos . sansoa Low, Bon o.. 81 Ludgate hill
Am. European Express o., 81 King William IT.
PAsu Am European Express Co. g Place de IL Bourss
byxspcot Am European Express Co., Chapel street.
K Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
EAvsa . Am. European Express Co, "a Rue Corneie.
Tho oontsuGs Of the European edition Of the HERALD
vii oombins the received by mail and telegraph at
he during the previous week. and up 70 the hour OF
pzoscestoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

END or THE KANSAS wAR.-Our special cor
respondent, writing from Fort Leavenworth
July s, informs us that Gov. Denver seeing no
further occasion for the occupation Of the
United States troops in that Territory, has de-
termined to relieve them from further service.
Thus we see that the wise, conservative and
sagacious policy Of the admipistration has set
tied at one blow the two vexed questions be-
queathed TO il by the governments Of FILLMORE
aud Pierce, 10 wit the Mormon war ard TIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

TnrRLow WEED Nor DEAD YET.--The poets
Of the Ereniug Pos have come up manfully to
the rescue Of Thurlow Weed as the head and
tail of the great republican party of New York.
His enemies in the camp are Fillmore Know
Nothings. pro.slavery dark lantern chaps who
wish to sneak into the republican party and
chop of the head Of Thurlow and betray the
csuse Of freedom. So say the poets of the Post,
and they may be more than half right Let the
republicans beware Of the stealthy approaches
of the Know Nothings. Better keep them of
TO Themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

CHARLEsroS, July 10. 1858.

CHARLEsToN, July 10, 1858.
The steamship Nashville, Capt. L. NJ. Murray, from
New York, arrived here at FIVE o'clock this after.
noon.
CHABLEsros, July 20, 1863.
The screw steamship Memphis, Of Cromweu's Line,
arrived here at ten o'clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21
Fire n. the Cape OF Coed Hone.

BosroS, July 20, 1853.
letter from Port Elizabeth, Cape Of Good Hope.
dated May IL, has been received in this city, stating
that great fire occurred at that port on the previous
night. AL the finest warehouses there were destroy
ed and the amount of loss is estimated at clio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21
The Break I'm she Erie Canal.

SCHENECTADY, July 20, 1868.
A ssrens 'oree is repairing tile canal break. and IL
no unnfavorable accident occurs boats viii pass
Wednesday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21
Boasoa Weekly Bank Statement.

BosTos, July 20. 1853.
The following are the foolings Of our bank state
uent for the past vcck;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

Ksnsas imbroglio. The army has now nc other
occupation than the opening Of heretofore I'M
known districts and the cbastiremeut of the re-
bellious Irdian tribes upon our Northern from
tier "All's well that ends well"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21
OF Col. Dunn, Cousul .t H.v.n.

SAVANNAH July 20, 1853.
Mobile papers received here say that Col. Dunn,
recently appointed Consul to Havana, died at bis
residence in Mississippi, on the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

the British frontier, four hundred and atty
miles from the city above named From
thence the route follows toe course Of the
Saskatchewan, ancble river. navigable for sevs-
raj hundred miles, AID proceeds to Thompson
and Frazer rivers. The twelve hundred miles
from Penbipa to the mines are traversed through
the British possessions. Three routes are given,
but the difference is trifiDg Doubtless the
Canadian emigration will hereafter make a
straight course from the head waters Of Lake
Superior to Pembins, thus saving the detour
around ST. Paul; but for the present it would
seem that that thriving city must receive consid-
erable profit from the outfit Of emigrantA The
expense of the transit is set down at $3.50 per
man, 80 that the whole expense from New York
to the gold region would be less than $s25
The opening Of these routes will enure IN
greater degree to the English than to Us; but
with the reciprocal feeling existing between the
two countries, we shall have our share of the
trade, and, perhaps, with the superior energy
and activity Of our frontier settlers, trif1e
more. At any rate the people OF st. Paul are
bound not to be the last in the field.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-11

ToNlc.-From Col. Albert Pike, NJ. C.,
from Arkansas Washington. D. c., June
il, 1856. 81 have used two bottles of your
.berhace'S Holland Bitters,' snd have found
il very useful in case Of Indigestion and
Headache, and recommend it to all who need
pleasant and efficacious remedy end valua-
BILE tonic"
DYsPEPTIc WOMEN, NoTIcE - -Barhnve's
Holland Bitters has cured me of Dyspepsia
by using it only one week. recommend it
confidently to all suffering from this disease.
CLARA E. SCHUCHMAN.
Pittsburgh, Oct. "a, 1856. (Mrs. 3. is
the wife of the noted Lilhographer.)
The lute High Sheriff OF Allegheny has
given us the following: 81 was afflicted
with Debility OF the digestive organs,
amounting to a severe attack oil Dyspepsia,
which hud reduced my flesh considerably
My wife was also ufflicted under same cir
cumstances und with same disease. Having
used your medicine, called BGrhaue's HOl-
land BitterS, we both obtained relief. and
are huppy to afford you this public evidence
OF its value.
JOHN FORSYTH.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 22d, 1867.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-11
A Lady Burned to Death.

On Wednesday morning last a dreadful
accident happened at the residence of Mr..
w. c. Andrews, by which his wife-dsueb.
ter OF Mr. Solomon Hayward-was burned
to death from her clothes taking fire. How
the fire was communicated is not known, as
Mrs Andrews herself did not know. The
first discovery Of her being on fire was made
when stepping out doors, and but moment
elapsed after reaching the air, until her per.
son was completely enveloped in flames
Her cries were heard by her father, and her
brother-Mr. VIM. c. Hayward--whose
residence 10 but few steps distant. They
ran to her rescue, and in struggling with
the flames, were both severely burned about
the hands and arms in the efforts to remove
the burning clothes. Mrs. Andrews was
SO severely burned that she died. the next
day. Mr.. Andrews was absent from the
residence-hud bu, just left-when the ac-
cident occurred. 1t tis supposed that 10 pass
ing stove the fire wus communicated to her
clothing. Mrs. Andrews was thirty years
Of sge, and leaves family of three children,
and numerous relatives who deeply mourn
her death. -GaAipolis Despatch, Nov. 4M.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-11
The Grand Lodge Of Ohio.

The Grand Lodge Of the Masonic Order
of Ohip was in session last week at Colum.
bus. The attendance was large, there being
about five hundred representatives. Of the Or
der present The following are the officers
elected for thU ensuing year IN. w. Hor.
ace N. Siokes, Grand Master, Lebanon r.
W. Jonathan N. Barr. Deputy Grand Mas
er, Mount Vernon; 3. w. James Will
lians. Senior Grsna Warden, Columbus; r.
w. james Webster, Junior Grand Warden,
Stenbenville r. w. Flavius ]. Phillips,
Grand Treasurer, Georgetown; r, w.
John d. Caldwell, Grand Secretary, Cincin-
natl. The Grand Lodge is to meet again on
The Sd Tuesday Of October, 1859, at Go,
lumbuS.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-11
EXCELSIOR
EXCELSIOR
CORN e. COB MILL !!
YOUNG AMERICA!

WE, the undersigned, hereby certify that
w we bought Of J. Myers, Jr., each an Excelsior
Young America Corn and Cob Mill, and can say thae
we ike its working, and believe 1t to be of practical
utility to the farmer and feeder, and makes superior
article Of stock feed from corn and cob and other
grains We would not be without 1t, and consider tt
q valuable machine for farmer to have. We also
state that believe that and cob ground togeth
Of is the best way that can be fed 10 stock.
MEDINA CouRTY.--Josepb L. Beck, Gilfordi John
Stroup and John Aubie, Spencer; Levi Blakslees
Wadsworthj William Jurden, Chatham.
SUMMIT CouKTV Joseph Gvabe, Green tp.s A. L.
Gilbert. Stow; AdDa Sperry, Tallmadge; David
Bausb,nan, Norton; William q. SackStt, Copley.
PSRrAoE CopNTT.-Zeno Kent, Albert a. Atwaters
Aurora. oo
Mr.. MYrRs: Dear SirA-Yours Of the 9Th Is duly re.
ceived. You wish to know how many bushels OF grain
| have ground my Mill-"the Excelsior Young
America" | have not ground over Eve hundred
bu Uhels iu ALL think the rings are as good as when
comlnenced.x 1t 10 just tho Mill TOR farmer.
Yours, L. RILEY.
Chatham, September l2, 1858.
Mr., MYERS, JR.: Dear Sir--YOur letter OF the 9Th
Instant requesting opinion OF The working OF ous
Mill, (lhe Excelsior Young America0 has been auly
received and In answer would cay that We like its
work ing and consider that it comes fully up TO tho
Yecomnond. You're, fuiyS -
FLOYD MERRILLSsl
| f1ct. q. isSa-Aw PHILLIP LONG.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-11
Singular Circumstances - A Mann
with a PelrIficd " lie.

. "A few days since gentleman residing in
Rising Sun, Ind, who had married q second
time, wished to remove the body Of his wife
to new cemetery. Preparations were made
to that effect, and laborers opened the grave
in the usual manner; but when they reached
the coffin they could not lift it, SO great was
the weight. After Obtaining considerable
assistance, however, the men succeeded in
Taising the coffin from the tomb. They then
had such curiosity that they could not resist
the temptation Of peering into the coffin and
learning the reason for it's unusual weight.
They did 80, and found soon to their surprise,
instead of the remains of corpse, q stone
figure, the exact counterpart of the woman
who had died. This strange story eoon
spread, and hundreds and thousands Of per-
sons were present TO see the strange spec.
Iacle. q.
The husband took the body OF his departed
spouse home and has it there now, where it
is visited by hundreds of the curious and
scientific. The body seems to have been pet
ri6ed, and to have become perfect stone
wOmdn.-C Gin. Eng.