davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

Losr DAUGHTER ForSD.-The young won"
named Unch. who was reported in the newspsPe"
several day, ago to have been abducted through the
agency Of Alexander Hosg, toe keeper ct notorious
establi.hment en- the corner of Grand and Mercer
streets. by means of an advertisement tor y" sood
looking confectionery girI' has been found. rne
,,l;t.d accounts of tie arrest of Alexander H'as,
.rd Of ber mothers intense anxiety about her welfare
wsr. the neaps of inducing her to return at once 10
the city from New.Jersey where she had engaged
b.ner to service in a respectable family. She states
,bat ON leaning the uature of Hoags establishment
she expressed her determination TO leave H. ou1 was
detained agains, ber will by an unknown mau' sne
saws that she effected her escape by the ASSISTANCE
person with whom she had become acqaa'n'ea
there. Finding good situation in Ne~Jersey' she
accented it. and had not Yet found Ii no to wnt- Her
mother was overjoyed at finding the girl uninJured,
and the two appeared yesterday morning at the
MAYORS Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

STATEN ISLAND FERRY-SUNMER AR
= RANGEMENr.-Boaa leave STATEN ISLAND even
hour from a. to 7 p
Leave kEW-YORk every hour from q m 70 m Fhe
cent, On due 81 UNDAYS bosts leave every hsf boar.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

BOARD OF EpUcsTIos.-A regular meeting OF this
BODY WAS to have been held yesterday afternoon, ba!
as only twenty members were present the Board o.
ourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

Virginia Stewart the young womsn who was 'no.
last Saturday week at the corner OF broadway sna
Canal street, wac reported in dying condition late
Yesterday afternoon, and her physician thought that
she could live but few hours.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

EOR GREENPORT-LONG ISLAND RAIL.
Il ROAD-TwICE DAILY for The Summer. Le've soutA
ferry, Brooklyn, 8, 10 Mail and SD m Etpis"i rs
Mail
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12

The PULPIT MINISTRY OF JEHU G
JoEEs.-A correspondent of the Western
Episcopalian makes the inquiry:
Was Hon. j. Clancy Jones, Minister
to Austria, ever an American Episcopal
clergyman The Tribune correspondent
from Washington says SO. Who can
give us the facts i?
To which the editor replies as follows:
The above inquiry was made several
times in the public prints. and answered
in the affirmative. We knew Mr.. Jones
in 1928 or '29, as a Beneficiary of the
American Education Society, studying
in Gambler, with view of entering the
ministry Of the Episcopal Church. lie
did not complete his studies in Gambler,
but we have an impression that he at
tempted to take Orders in Ohio, and fail
ed. He was afterwards ordained by
Bishop Doane, in New Jersey. He
preached for some time at Mulliea Hill,
in that State, and we think removed to
Florida. We are not certain that he adj
vanced beyond the Diaconate. And at
what time, and in what Diocese. and for
what cause, he was displaced from the
ministry, we know not.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12
Misttaantuus.
THE OLD OAK TREE.

Give me home-O, home for me.
Where the lofty bOughs of the Old Oak Tree
Are swung by the winds in the deep wildwood,
Where he dweIs in his sombre solitude,
His is the strength that de6es the stern,
Where it dances round lis stately form;
lis then tisat be laughs Ike Kihs N his sise,
For daring chief ia the Old Oak Tree.
Long years have Gej since first knew
The forest spot where the Old Oak grew;
Long years are aown-yet memory still
Commands the mind at her own cool viii.
she leads mine back to happier time.
To iairer scenes, sad sweeier cline,
When wandered alone in childhood free,
And sought me nook by the Old Oak Tree.
A nook in the forsst-a sweet retreat
From the tumul, Of men in the noisy street.
From the eiiys irade-ihe hum Of the crowd,
As they wendell forth with their voices loud.
Twas dear, meihinks, for there were heard
The warbling notes Of many bird
They from the glenS, DER the hin and the lee,
A tribute to pay to the OLD Oak Tree.
Give me home-O, home for ne,
Where the branches green Of the Old Oak Trse,-
Win cheer my life as it gides along,
With a rnstling sigh, and an inmates song.
ask no more fiom the worlds dark frowH,
As my days on the stream are waited down,
Than peaceful home, tho humble it be,
BY the swinging boughs of the OH Oak free.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12

FLArTERING ENDORSEMENT OF THE AD-
MSIsTRATIox IN ARKASsAs.-A few days
ago, two men confined in the jail at Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, managed to escape,
By saving their way out. Before they
left, they held a meeting, and adopted
resolutions denouncing Know Nothing
ism, endorsing the foreign and domestic
policy of the "present Administration .
and expressing their unabated conf
dence in the wisdom, patriotism and in
tegrity Of our present Chief Magistrate. -
After adopting these resolutions unani-
mously, the meeting adjourned sine die.
The paper containing the resolutions was
left behind, with the request that they be
published in the Little Rock papers,"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12
GBoiite poetrp,
THE BOAT HORN.
az GEN. WIN. o. BUTLER.


wi,d cha, bo,n a,,inI
=, H5,b. E,,,,;rrs Al,
-. ,,,,,.sn, bo,oru hear
p, ~, an ,vee, \ strain,
- - -. ,l'v note. are sad and few
- ,;nn,e boatmsp blown,
- nul.s 70 patur. tu..
,,u.loIv in every time
60 :. h,vboo5,, iov0us dav..
I..u.;.,f,I ortbs l,psiuy hours,
,a;,.-,J on mv bom,wsri way,
o. Ia obio,s hank Of flowers,
r,I;i. come lime boatman from the deck
- hi, ,oft number, 10 that tide,
liar, FINN storm and wreck
III. 49,, ,,bsr. all his fortunes ridei
D.T,b,ss Nature drank the soana,
P,.r,r,.J-Fcbo bore If round
!, ,i;.,er, soft and softer still,
LIN "a Mai, and Main To hin,
T,u.,.. III. ,bou,l,,Iess frolie boy,
p,.,. aid, bo,.. and wild with ioy,
IVA, -,nI,oIIed bv the rivers side,
,-4..o...5 with The ffe,,iug tide.
ri, ,,r,.,l,in,, ,,s nerrade his breast,
g.. rig,,. stem. rppress his lest;
M, az, the Good his earer ear,
r....,.,, ,;,s so,,Is far off vet dear;
-. ,-,s.,. s-,,.b, Ian, kpo,ys not wiz
,-r,.,,,a en-, his eve
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12

Parson Brownlow, of the Knoxville
Wing, gets after his debtors in the fol
lowing style:
Persons wanting to square up with us,
can now DO so. If, however, they wish
to get off at a cheaper rate, they can with
hold even these bills, and we promise
during the coming year to receipt them in
full through our paper, forever, and file
our claim against them in the High
CRancery of HeaUen, and let them settle
with their God, in the world which is to
come
And to leave all without excuse, we
further agree to take Shanghai chickens,
hoop skirts. boot,jacks, broom corn, baby
jumpers, fishing tackles, patent medicines,
sucking pigs, frozen cabbage, old clothes,
Colt revolveTs, second hand picks,
ginger cakes, parched corn, circus tickets.
or any other article found in a retail
store.
While we are very anxious to settle
with our patrons, we beg that none Of
them will favor us with the "jumpers"
or the hoops" We don't need 'em. :
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12
SHIT Galt.
TIE BETROTHED.
4 TALE OF THE sANTEE.


BY THE AUTHOR OF "MARIoN's MEN"
"O1r band is few. Int true and tried
Our leader irank and bold;
Tie British soldier trembles
When Marion's name is told.
Our fpr.Tess is the good green wood,
Oar tent the Cypress tree
We know the forest round us,
As seamen know the sea
We to the English soldiery,
Thai little dread us near!
On them shall light at midnight
strange and sudden fear.T-BRTAST.
The family of Mr.. Newton were assem-
bel in the little parlor where they were
accustomed to spend the evenings. Mr.
Newton himself, venerable gentleman Of
the old school, was silently reading stray
English newspaper his wife, a matron
but few years younger, sat engaged with
her knitting. as was then fashionable
and their only surviving child, beauti-
iql girl of nineteen, and the pledge of their
Old age, occupied herself with rare piece
OF embroidery, such as would put to
shame the boosted needle-work Of our
own day. Suddenly the door opened,
and the gray, woody head of the old but
Ter thrust in.
"A note for Missus Emily" said he,
he presented it to her on small silver
waiter.
The young lady arose, but the instant
me saw the superseription of the note. her
ace became of deadly pallor. Strug-
sias' however, to conceal her emotion.
50 that 1t should not be perceptible to her
parents, she walked with firm step out
INTO the hall, and pausing beneath the
s'eat lamp which hung in the passage,
.Ofe open the note with trembling fingers,
anu ~ began eagerly to read it.
1ne contents, whatever they were,
powerfully agitated the reader and she
', S4S forced to lean against the banister Of
'4S ,, staircase, to prevent falling.
H. S1all bring a glass Of water 2" said
tuI o!d butler, who had stood at a respect
~, a. Instance while she read the note.
=, enc Ia started, for she had not been aware
+ us presence, aud gasped for breath as
asked -" ." ~
..1 VINO brought this note, johnson ?"
s,;a " was left here by horseman," he
n.y. G, IN a whisper. 81 believe-I am
T NJ. 1t was one of Captain Elwyn's
~, Nh de told me what had happened,
im a begged me to deliver the note to you
ns,;; hmliy paused before she replied. The
maj SS,oa OF our story was that dark and
oIr, ;;acaoly era in the history of the rev.
Son% In, when CORVALLIS, having overrun
NUN NUN Carolina. had expressed his deter,
peba TiOn to extinguish the last spark q
oFIa.On-s period when to be suspected
a,5 1g patriot was almost certain ruin,
t5s S mne1 such of the Wings as fell into
ieDo.' oyalsts' power expiated their Of
b,OSS with life. The note in Emily's
was informed her that he to whom she
rur.I; esfo'hed, had been captured by the
ces5;u lls' and was to be executed the snc-
Don. 3 day. Well, therefore. might
Vas Eimliy tremble. But her weakness
momentary. She saw that the
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12

Theodore Parker is the possessor Of two
venerable revolutionary guns, which, since
his absence in the West Indies, he has
directed to be taken from his own house,
and deposited in the State House. He
has siguifed his intention to bequeath
them to the State on his decease. They
descended to him from his grandfather.
Captain John Parker, VINO commanded
the rebels at Lexington Green. on that
immortal 10Th Of April. His ancestor
used his own-which is a mere fowling
piece-to bring down a British soldier,
and he then secured the soldiers gun. q
heavy old "King's Arm" weighing elev-
en- pounds and half, which he after
wards kept as a family treasure. These
are the two guns spoken of.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12

NGTIoNAL CoSvEsrToN OF THE OPPosI-
TIos.--We observe that the Pittsburg
Journal, Wheeling Gazette. and variOns
other papers are urging that the National
Convention Of those opposed to the De-
mocratic party, be held in Wheeling,
Va, in 1860.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12

The word Arazona-the name of one
of our Territories-is derived from the
Aztec, and means silver bearing.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12

The Washington Constitution saysthat
the cause ofIthe Administration lsislook-
ing up everywhere Let it lock mp. It
viii, We guess. "see stars '-LOn. Jour.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12

Prentice says "Mr. Green. editor Of
the Vincennes Sun, calls certain columns
of ours ''half witty" If his were not
more than half Green, his paper would
be worth twice as much as it is.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12

A Coon LAw-The Legislature Of
Georgia has enacted law forbidding
the separation of families. in any sale Of
slaves within the State. Why cannot
the Kentucky Legislature adopt similar
law Both humanity and Christianity
would say amen to it.--L0zisVaie Herald.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12

Be mp Ut sunrise. if syou wish to have
the most golden Of prospects.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-12

Emily's tears again flowed nor could
she speak for choking. The door opened
and the soldier entered to lead her out
She turned to take a last look on her
betrothed. By an uncomfortable impulse
she flung her arms around his neck. for.
getting the presence of the soldier, and
thinking only that she should never be
hold that dear form again Then con
seriousness passed from her.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
TEXAS PENlTENTlARYi

There is one cell which particular
ly strikes the attention oil all visi
tors. 1t is living tomb, painted
black, and over It's entrance is The
name and age of it's occupant and
the county from which he was
sent and the time for which he was
convicted, aud the epitaph written
upon il is murder In this cell OF
tomb, il inearoeraied for life, a young
man, just iwenty-three years Of ago.
He committed base aud dastardly
assassination, and a jury of his
countrymen sentenced him to solita-
ry confinement for life Here he is
doomed TO liuger out the remainder
of his days in solitude, forbidden to
hold communion with any one = his
own thoughts bis only companions
-andwhen the darkness OF night
shuts out the light Of heaven his eel
affords, amid the deep stiffness and
gloom will not shut out from his Wis
lou That hand, red with the blood o
his victim, nor will bis tears eifac'
the crime orwash out the damned
spot forever Horrid doom
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
EDITED BY JENNIE JUNE.
IAE WORKING MEN.

.The mechanics, says Lord byron
.and working classes who can man
tim their families, are, in my op'n-
ION. the happiest body of mep'-
Poverty is wretehedness; but II 10
perhaps, TO be preferred to the o. ,hsa,., ,1o
less, unmeauing dissipation ol Inc
higher orders A popular au'nOi ~ nO
says. i have no propensity .,.% 10 .nd enl
Wy any one, least Of al' the s rich saa 10
tho great, butif ! were disposed !, to
This Yeukness, the subject OF my en-
Wv would be healthy youpg man,
in full possession Of his strength ana
faculties, going forth III the NOR mo,"',s -
10 work for his wife ana ch'iulen' y,
bringing them home his wages "'
night
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08

Power OF THE HUMAN BYE Herr
DIicsbacb, the famous lion tanner,
was at the hotel, and one night a
very powerful and savage drunk
man was terrifying eaoh person in
the bar.room. Herr Driesbaeh vol.
unteered TO get an eye on his aud
fix him. aud crowding himself in
front Of the inebriated rosdy, he ias.
tened his terrible eye upon him
The fellow stopped over towards the
tanner, putting his hands upon his
knees, and returning tho gaze as
we'll as be could in his then confused
state. The tanner thought things
were working, and intiwaIed as much
by nod of his head to the crowd,
when the subject asked in calm,
dispassionate maner what he was
looking att Never you mind, said
the tanner, throwing oil the power
be could muster into bis eyesi but
the suhjtut did mind. for with a
startling 'whoo-ep,' he dealt Dries
bach tremendous blow under the
left ear, which sent him through a
glass door into the next room, where
he came to a sudden stop against a
hard brick partition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
THE SONG OF TOLL.

TEIE SONG OF TOLL.
Let him who vii, rehearse the song,
OF gentle love and bright romance
Let him who will with tripping tongue,
Lead cleaning thoughts TO fanc.'s dance;
but lei me strike my iron harp
AsnorIhern harps were struck OF old--
And let its mnsio stern and sharp,
Arouse the free aud bold.
NY hands that iron harp shall sweep,
Til from each stroke new strains recall,
And forth the sounding echoes leap,
To join the srousing Song Of Toll
Till men Of thought their thoughts outspeak,
Aud thoughts awake kindred mind;
And stirring words shall arm the weak,
And fetters ceas 70 bind.
Aud crashing soon DER soul and sense,
That glorious harp, whose iron strings
Are Labor's mighty instruments,
Shall shake the thrones OF mortal kings;
And ring of axe aud anvil note,
And rush of plow through yielding soil
And laboring engines vocal throat,
Shall swell the Song Of Toll.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
Nn $50.
osr,rwo Doiiars for one year If paid at
the time of subscription, Two Dollars

C-TEwO O0iIufs lot one tse ~ lai" e'
the time of subscription, T'N" ssossa's
assd Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration oil three months;
1Aii Biiis for Advertisements, 'oo-
Work. or Subscription, considered due
when contracted except against those with
whom we have running accounts
.rSahscribers failing 10 order discontin-
nance of the paper at the expiration OF the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing TO renew; ana u
will he continued to them accordingly
srpNo Paper will be sent out oil the
county unless paid for In advance.
o-.v- Airawt;semeut inserted at one Hsoi-
,,cr ssauura Of Twelve Zines
or Icss. for the first insertion Fifty
Ceu,s for each continuance -
t-,s Persons advertising by the year, VIII ne
oharreJ Corty Dollars fora whole col
nn,n T',ycety Dotiars Tor ohe-haii,
Te., neiIars for one-querter. NO deV'd-
tiou from, thesete,ms under any e',eea's'a"'s' s'
trI- The privilege of yearly a"Ve,.'se's -
sfrfotlv limited TO their o'ph 'ie"'e's''e ",''
secular business; aud the business eI an nu-
yeriising firm is not oonsioereu US '''''"''"s
that OF It's individual members
0A-Announting candidates n hhs'o
40 Be paid "a aira''ce "a every ed'e. ho
: ,,,,aber of insertions when handed IN VIII
Ia canIin,,ei until ordered oat, and Pdyn'en'
eadcfef. ,,,,,syu
rrT "a advertisement inserted graf'uto"Sg. >,
oJTAdver,.sements Of an abusive nalu'e' 0'"
not be inserted at any p,soe' - .,o,,.
srFxob Printing, Of ALL KINDS ne1Ss
- ON New T'ype, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee. ,,n
aNo vsunvv will be discontinued u'l,'i
ali amearages are paid up-e1eep' at "'
.,ssoa N the Pablisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08

Bigamy is not felony in the
state Of Pennsylvania, but simply a
misdomeanor, the highest punish
ment for which is imprisonment in
tho peniteutiary Tor two years. The
consequences is, that when a
man gets tired Of his wife, and de-
sires to take an "allinity," all he has
to do is TO satisfy bis wife with Pc
Cuniary compensation, and marry bis
new love, Bigamy not being felo-
ny, snch settlement cannot be con-
strued into the crime Of compound
ing felony" against any ofthe par
ties engaged 10 tho arrangement
In tho language Of one Of the Penn
s. lvania papers, III you have money
enough 10 pay for the fun, you can
marry another woman with impuni.
ty." A married man iE Lancaster
recently married a woman, having
"settled" bis feminine difficulty fol
1926. This looks very much like
practical Morm6Dism.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08

a Mr.. Ludington has sued before
Judge Nelson, in the Wisconsin L.
>. Court, upon IA written covenant to
recover $4,000 from a Black Re.
publican ossawattomie clique called
the iorty thieves, Of whom he is one.
aud who were formerly known as
Bars'ow and the Balance, 10 regard to
some OF their Railread operations
The defendants have pot in a plea in
answer, that the amount "was ad.
vanoed TO buy up and bribe the mem.
bers OF the Territorial Legislature in
dispesing Of The land grants; and that
this being against public policy, Lud.
ing'on - not, therefore, entitled 10
recover" This is an acknowledr.
ment Of yillaiDy without a parallel.
The forty thieves not ouly ackrowl-
edge to having received and used the
aforesaid $4,000 for the purposes
above specified, but now that the
amount advanced by one of their
number for the benoilt Of the whole
Is demanded, the remaining thirty.
niue, as II 10 ooBirsdiot tho old aaass
that there Is houor smeug thieves =
endeavur to swindle the lurtisth tbief
and their b. neIactor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
Proportions Of The Human Figure,

The proportions Of the human Gig
ure are strictly mathematical. The
who 10 figure is six times the length
of the foot. Whether the form be
slender or plump, this rule holds
good. Any deviation from it, ia a
departure from the highest beauty Of
proportion The Greeks make all
their statues according to this rule.
The face from the highest point of
the forehead, where the hair begins
to the end Of the chin, is oue.tenth
lol the whole stature. The hand,
from the wrist to the end Of the mid
die iinger, is the same. The chest is
u fourth, aud from the nipples to the
top Of the head is the same. From
the top OF the ohes, TO the highest
point of the top Of the forehead, is
seventh. If the length Of the face
from the roots Of the hair to the chin
DO divided into three equal parts, the
first division determines the point
where the eye brows meet, and the
second the place Of the snostrils.-
The navel is the central point of the !
human body, and if man should !
be on bis back with bis arms extern
ded, the periphery Of tho circle which
might be described around him, with
The navel for its centre would touch
the extremiIies Of bis hands aud feet. |
The height from the feet to the iop of
the head is the same as the distance
from the extremity of ono hand TO
that Of the other when the arms are
extended. These sre general meas
ures of tho species.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
oo,o,N OF THE NAME Ono. A wrl

on,o,N orrup NAME Ono. = a VIII.
fer in the American he''oN So, ,,a :,
"The Genesee trail, which We aavs =
basn tracing, was one Of the routes 10
the o-hee-yo, or Alleghany river, ,ha
sor @ those who sought to descend Inc %
stream towards the southwest. o.. y
hoo.yo, the radix of the word ono, ~.
signifies. by way Of emlnence, 'ne
beautiful river; aud the IrOqu0is' py
oonlerrlng. Il upon the Alleshany, ., .,
head braneh 6f tho ohlo' have no'
ouly fixed a name on one Of the gren,' re
aivess Of ths continent, but, s,a,D, ,aa'
rectly, upon one Of the q largsst s'a'e'
of our conlederacy'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
Row al a Fuaeral.--Thc Corpse
left in the Street.-The Monrnels
in. Court.

a singular scene was enacted
yesterday afternoon, ON the corner Of
South Third and Fourth streets a
funeral procession, consisting Of a
large number Of carriages, came down
Fourth street, on their way to Calvary
Cemetery. Gu their arrival at tho
corner OF South Third street, they
found that, in consequence of largo
heap Of dirt in the street caused by tho
ereeiion Of new building, there
was only Il narrow passage, the right
OF way Of which was claimed by the
owner Of a dirt cart, named Seaman.
The driver Of the hearse, a man nam.
ed Boy 10, told Seaman TO take bis
cart out OF the way; be refused to do
SO, whereupon Boyle commenced to
beat him furiously with his uhip.
Seaman retsliated by striking him
with his csrtrupg, wounding him
severely. A number Of policemen
Di the Fifth Precinct then appeared
Dn the ground and arrasted both
parties and took them 10 Justice
foxs Court, at hand, the mourners
'll following, leaving the corpse in
he street, where an examination
Vas held, aud Boyle was committed
Ior cheering. The mourners then
procured another driver for the
hearse. aud went OF their way mourn
ng. = Cincinnati paper.