davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.
NEVADA. WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPT. IA, 1859

THE ELECTION IN NETADA.-Tbe late election
In this county was the most exciting of any
which has been held since 1855, and much
larger vote called out than last year. The
friends Of the several candidates for the county
ofices worked hard for the success of their ia
vorites, and but little attention was paid by
any. one to the State tickets. Notwithstanding
the excitement, there was no disturbance or RI
Oting at any of the precincls in the county, so
far as we have heard; comparatively few votes
were challenged, and voters we're permitted to
60 to the polls and deposit their ballots without
annoyance. At the opening of the canvass,
the Lecomptons boasted that they would carry
the county by at least one thousand majority.
bus the returns show larger gains for the anti
Lecompton than for the Lecompton ticket, the
vote between the two parties being SO close
that the Republicans hold the balance. On the
county ticket, the &nt-Lecomptons have elect
ed their Senator. one Assemhlyman, Assessor,
and County Supervisor; and McKibbin and Ba-
ker, for Congress. and John O'Meara, for State
Printer, have a majority on the State ticket
The Lecomptons have elected four Assembly
men, all the other county officers, and have a
majority for most of the candidates on the State
ticket. The Republican candidates for Sens-
tor. Sheriff and Clerk withdrew few days be-
fore the election, and the votes of that party
were mostly cast for Chase the antiLecompton
candidate for Senator, and for Van Hagan and
Lambert the Lccompton candidate for Sheriff
ard Clerk. Had Collins remained in the field,
Anderson would have been elected to the Sem
ate. and the withdrawal of Butterfeld and
Sykes was the cause of the defeat of Kent and
Fem. The following table shows She total vote
cast in the county at the general elections from
1856 to 1859, inclusive:
lS56-fo- President, 1906
lS57-for Governor, .5.52l
1858-for Supreme Judge, 5000
1859-for Governor, .6295
It will be seen that the full vote of the coun-
ty has not been called out since the Presiden-
tial election.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14

ExCHANGEs.-We are under obligations to
Mr.. Randolph, of Freeman & Co.'S. Express, for
exchanges from every part Of the State.
The Pioneer Express Co. also have our thanks
for Downieville papers of Saturday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14

R.vApp TArLeR-we learn that the Nevada
Y;hr.rv Association have made arrangements
with this distinguished traveller to deliver 'ec'
ture n this place, for the bsneh' o the A'oU. ".r
.tion He is expected to be here on the z4'n
inst and the subject of the lecture Will OS
MThe Arabs"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14

SOCIAL BALL.-Mr. Albert Mau, of the Col.
den Gate Hotel gives a party at Temperance
Hall, Nevada, on Thursday evening, the 22d
inst. He has engaged the best music that can
be procured in the place. and has made every
necessary arrangement to insure pleasant
aud agreeable reunion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14

Mr., RuRxEp-A saw mill belonging TO Mn''
dock & Co., recently erected near A'P""' w. wa
destroyed By ere on Monday morning Inc
occurred about two O'Clock in the morning.
and is supposed to have been the wOrA Vi "'
:"..rdiary The loss is about $4,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14

RuxAwAY.-On Saturday morning last, gen.
tleman and lady, with two or three children
were coming to Nevada from Grass valley III
a two.horse buggy, and just before reaching
Weiss, brewery the horses took fright and run
into town at full speed. They were stopped
near the Catholic church, on Cayote street,
having freed themselves from every part oil the
vehicle but the tongue. The occupants were
thrown out near the brewery, the lady having
received pretty severe cut on the head, ana
the man and children escaping without injury
The fragments of the buggy were scattered
along the road.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14

DIR. l.. j. Czapkay's Private Medical and
SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Sacramento street below Mont
gomery opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Office San Francisco. Established in 1854, for the per
nen cure of all private and chronic diseases and the
suppression Of Quackery.
Attending and Resident Physician, l.. J. CZAPKAY, NJ.
D. late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War Chief Ply
scian to the Goth Regiment of Honveds Chief Surgeon to
the Military Hospital Of Pesth Hungary the late Lecturer
on Diseases of Women and Children and Honorary Mem
Der Of the Philadelphia College Of Medicine. Particular
attention paid the treatment of diseases peculiar to
Women aud Children
Office Hours-From 0 A. NJ n9P. NJ Communications
strictly confidential Permanent cure guaranteed or no
nav Consultations BY letter otherwise, free.
Address L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ D., San Francisco Cal.
RThe following letter. which emphatcally speaks for
itself was written by the Dean ofthe Faculty ofthe Pha
.Ipba College Of Medicine the editors of the the Paci
&c Medical aud Surgical Journal San Francisco for
publication: ,. ,-u ,s.o
To the Editors the Pacific Medical and Surgical Jour
nal;-Gentemen-My attention has been called to an
article in the December number OF your 10 regard
to the ad ede degree granted by the Phadelpha Coi
Ie9e of Medicine TO DR.. L. J CLapkay When the apph-
cation for the degree made to the Faculty II was
accom- panied by adavts and Testimonials TO the eneet
,Lot Dr Czonkay was a regular graduate NJ D.. Of the
University of Pesth had served as surgeon IN the
rian Army, and regular Practitioner OF medicine;
n
ndsD degree as its implies sconferred on gradu-
ates ony and gives privileges Had there been
the slightest suspicion OF frregularty nave
would been refused. Bynsertng this in you
will do an act of justice the College and confer favor
on Yours, very Eespectfully
V" II. RAND,
Dean Of the Faculty ofthe Philadelphia College ofhedi
cine.
Dr. j. CIapkays Medical and surgieallnstitute is on
Sacramento street. below Montgomery opposite Paeihe
Nail Steamship Company Office San Francisco, Califor-
MA The Doctor offers free consultation and asks no re-
mnneration unless he effects a cure.
crprIFIc sTF-I the undersigned Governor of Hun
arv do testify hereby that DR.. l. j. Czapkay
5nrng the contest liberty
in the Hungarian Army, with
f have giyeu him this certificate, and do recommend
him to the attention and protection OF iathose
who are capable fappreciatng ana
undeserved misfortune. koosUI ~ LA1Ooi
Governor of Hungary.
,r-L.--..z cg.. r.,u.rv etb 1879 3l-U
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14

yvo BRoKEN.-A miner named James ro'u
- 81. leo broken on Thursday last, at Monte.
zuma Hill He was at work III 'ne " 'u II.
Parbam & Co., when large ROCK ie'' ." II"
leo hreakiue both bones below the Knee
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14

BLASTING William Brant was Sc
verely injured near Walloupa, on Saturday last,
by the accidental discharge of blast. 1t ap-
pears tn at Brant and Frank Ryan were engag-
ed in blasting out the rock in some mnlng
claims, and had put in a blast which failed to
20 of, and while engaged in taking the powder
out it exploded. Brant was standing directly
over the powder when it ignited. dreadful
cash was cut in his left leg by rock, his chest
and abdomen were filled with sand aud small
rocks, and his face was burned with the pow
der, though not very severely. His injuries
are not considered dangerous. Ryan escaped
unhurt
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14

yorE FOR SUPERvTsOR.-The to'al .o'e ~
Countv Supervisor, of the first district, 0On
no.ed of Nevada and Washington townships, Is
As follows T. H. Rolfe, S5S; J. A. CFOsS' 40'
Rolfe's majority 369.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14

TUE GRAND JURY was empanueled on Monday
morning. They have not yet made report
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14
gyseiHI Yg1irss.


Nevada COmmRndry No. o, of Knights Templar
meets every THURSDAY Evening, at Masonic Hall, cor
ner Of Broad and Pine streets Regular meetings on the
lst and Sd Thursdays in each month. Visiting Sir
Knights are respectfully invited
SIR THOS. II. CAswELI, En-. Com.
SIR JoHS r. McCoSSFLL, Recorder
Nevada Royal Arch Chapter No. q, meets
every Monday evening at Masonic Hall Nevada Regular
meetings first Monday of each month Visiting Compsn
ions are respectfully invited to attend
CHAS. MARSH, M. F.. HIP.
J. F. RUpoLPH, Sec'y.
TO INVALIDs.-Havey you Disease OF the
Kidneys
fake Rsley's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
Have you Disease of the Badderf
Take Rslcy's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
Have you Disease of the Urethrsf
Take Rislcy's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
Suffering from Debility Of Sexual Organs'
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu.
Suffering from Pain in Back and Tonsf
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
Subject to irregularities and 0bstruconsf
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Suffering from Dropsy Gravel?
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu.
ANY Burning in Urinary lassagesY
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu.
A fresh supply just received by
os.tT Druggist K Apothecary. Main ST., Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14
RUMoRED RETIREMENT OF THE RorHscH1LDs

RUMoRED RETIREMENT OF THE RoTHscHILDs.
"A Paris correspondent says:
The assurance given in financial circles the
retirement of the Rothschilds has created a
very strange sensation. If the rumor prove to be
true, not only Baron James, but both the sons Gus
tave and Alphonse, would also withdraw from busi-
ness the accounts of the house in Paris be closed,
and in short, it would exist no longer after the
month of December. The deplorable state in which
Nathaniel Rothschild still remains-who, in the
flower of his age and strength, has been suddenly
struck with paraysis-and the uncertainty of fnan-
cial operations in the present unsettled state of Eu
rope, have decided Baron James to take this step,
so it is said. But although the announcement even
unconfrmed as yet by himself, has occasioned some
little emotion amongst the moneyed men of Paris,
men of experience in these matters persist in de-
claring that such measure is utterly incompatible
with the Baron's age, his nation, and his love OF
domination and they therefore reject the possibility
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14

INOR sALE.-A Mining Claim ON Myers RAvine
II win take the pay in Choppng Wood.
Apply 10 j NJ HIXSON.
A.. u Broad St. Nevada,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14

Dr. L. j. Crapkays Medical and surgeallnstitute is on
Sacramento street below Montgomery, opposite racine
Mail Steamship Companys Office, San Francisco, Caiior
MIA The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no re-
mnneratIon unless he effects cure
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-14
SHEATH AND ARNOLD,

No 1913 Street, Cor. Of 9TH, Sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND
Who1c9a1o GroOor9s
Agents for the New Idria
QuicIIsilVer, the best aud purcst Ia the State!
AGENTS for the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23
NOTICE.

lie public are hereby notified, that l have
purchased from Edward Jones, Of Blackjack
cSy@,nsaip, y, eight head of two year old Cattle,
H'eers,) and that have left them in his pos
~ ,.-s'oa until see proper to move them. All
E.,s ES5s5As are notified not to interfere with said
'-'''e' IS they are my property.
SAMUEL ID. PRYCE.
-LoensbUrg, Feb. 0, I959.-12-3t.
LIST Of Causes set down for trial at March
Ti.l' TiSiIa' 4. D., 1859 (First Week.
s.-ss ,+.'ss VS. Penna Rail Road Co
sJ.n ssI.n VS. Murray, Zahm. & Co
Con t,Fsnson vs Murray & Zahm
WStIIlse' WI;.' Stout & &c VS. James Murray & Co
saa' - ior use Of j. j. Dull VS. Sharps Admrs
fHngle VS. Murray, Zahm, & Co
j. A'DOEALD, Prothonotary.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23

TIE account Of Robert A. M'Coy and George
{, X. Zahm, Assiguees of John M'Coy, has been
ilel in the Prothonotary's Office Of Cambria
county, and is ready for exhibition; and the said
$.,ooUut Will be allowed by tie Court Of Common
T5,eAs Of Cambria county Oh the first Monday OF
March next, unless cause be shown why said ac-
count shall not be allowed. BY the Court.
=, JOSEPH M'DONALD, Prothonotary
'iOty's Office, Ebeusburg, !
LIN Ia. 1n.t..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23
a CARD.


PkIa6sltaif1 Pa.
The undersigned, the Founder and Publisher
Of VAN COURTS COUNTERFEIT DETEC-
TOR. desirous Of retiring from this branch Of
business, has merged that old established work
il the popular BANK NOTE REPORTER -OE-
INLAY & BICkNELL. Having published Van
Courts Detcctor since 1888, The undersigned re-
luctantly parts with his old friends and subscFj-
bcrs; but this reluctance is lesSened by the con
viction that in INLAY & BICkNELL.S BANK
NOTE REPORTER they will receive work that
matches the times. J. VAN COURT.
Philadelphia, Dec. 20, 185S. ..s.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23
EEGBIPTS iID TX EsBITgRES Or

Of January, 1858 10 the 18th day of January
1859, both days included.
DR.. GEORGEJ. RODGERS, Treasurer
To amount Of County tax received from Collec-
tors for the year 1858 and previous
wears 'aa-a - $l0111 IS
To amount Of Poor tax received from
Collectors for the year 1858 and
prGyious years, 1892 81
To amount Of Couaty tax recsvel from
Unseated and Seated LauGs for 1856
and 1851 and previous years. 1892 &c
20 amount OF Poor tax received from
Uunseatel and Seated lands for
1856 & 1857 and previous years, 984 &C
To amount Of Road tax received from
Uuscated and seated lands for 1856
s. 1857 and previous years, 1872 81
To amount of School tax received from
Unseated and Seated lands for 1856
& 1851 ana previous years, 2le4 48
To amount received Gu loans 6173 20
To amt reed on Miscellaneous sources, 294 %
To anount received on RedemOtion Of
Unseated and Seated lands, 29T 5S
To balance due Treasurer, 1857 76
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23
NOTICE.

TIE undersigned Directors Of the Poor and
House Of Employment Of Cambria county. here
By 1--WE notice that in case Of any destitute per-
son becoming sick or disabled. that may become
a charge upon the county, they request persons
in whose Charge such destitute ress,ns may
be- to give notice to the Steward Of the Poor and
House Of Employment, or to either Of tho Direc-
tors, of The condition q such persons, 50 that
they can be removed TO SAID Poor House without
delay. WM PALMER.
DAVID O'HARRo.
MICH'L. M'GUIRE.S
Jar. g, ls5qtf D1sesos,.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23
Total sa799 % 57g6 So sO4g "a
Given under our hands at Ebeusburg, the
Nineteenth day Of January. 4. d. 1859.
TfIOS. M'CONNELL,
] BEARER, Commiss-
i. LLOYD, toner's.
fEO. c. X. ZAuNI, Clerk.


We the undersigned, Auditors of Cambria
County, do report that VIC have carefully exam
iued the accounts and vouchers OF receipts and
expenditures Of the aforesaid County CommisS-
toner's. from the Ninetceuth day Of January, y.
D. 1858, 20 the Fifteenth day Of January, y. D.
1859, both days Included, and find them TO be
correct, is also the foregoing statement Of out
standing debts.
Witness our hands at the Commissioners Office.
at Ebens burg, the 10Th day of January, \. D.
1853.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23
ARTICLES ON HAND,
WAi. PALMER, Directors
DAVID O'IARO, of the
MJCu,T NttETIpF p

MICH'L. M'GUIRE, Paor. ?
We, the undersigned Auditors Of Cambria
county, respectfully report that we have audited.
settled and adjusted the account of the Poor House
and House Of Employment If said county. with
George c. X. Lahm, Treasurer OF said Poor
House, agreeably With the law. and do find =
balance in favor Of said Treasurer. Oh the leth
day Of January. \. D. 1859. of &7427.
Given under our hands this 10tL day cf January,
a. D. 1853.
DANIEL COBAUGH, i,4;,,r.
Attest, REEFS JNO. LLOYD /
A J = RHEY Clerk
ElensbtTg, Jan. 81, 1859.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23
NOTICE.
All subscriptions 20
INLAY 8. BICKNEL -
BANK NOTE REPORTER

are Payable scrupulously N Advance. This is
the Oldest Bank Note Publication ii the world.
For thirty long yearslt has maintained 81 unsui-
lied reputation, aud continues 90 he the necessary
companion Of all business people oFsr the whole
continent Of America,
THE COINS or TIE TORLDf
Now in press by INLAY & BIoKNELL. viii be
given gratutously to all old and new subscribers
All Coin Charts, Guides and NanucIs, as compa-
rcd with this, may be considered waste paper.
I Z r u S.
To the Semi Monthly, $3.50 per annura.r
Monthly SI.00 zE
Single Copies, At the Counter u Cents.
Mailed. -
Address INLAY < B1CKNELL,
Box 1l5o.-Post Office, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jan. II. lS59:Sn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23
DANIEL COBAUGH, |
REES JNO. LLOYD,

DR.. GEO. C. X. ZAHM, Treasurer, in account
with the Directors Of the Poor Of Cambria
County.
1859 Jan IS, To Orders on hand at last settle
ment $500 90
Is County orders issued
in 1858 as per War
rant of Directors 10, 900 90
1858 Nov, %, Jno a. Blair's Note 30 90
June Il, Loan from Bell,
Smith & Co. 966 IS
July 8, Loan from Wm. Y i'll
Jams, Jr 1000 90
Sept. :, Loan from David
> O'Harra 100 90
9, Amt reed from Rev.
c. Englebrecht on account of John
Ievder, Lunatic 100 CO
Sept. Q, To amount Of vendue Sale
John Lcyder 65 81
Sept 8, TO reed for uncuuent funds 90
Dee "a. To aul't reed of Jos. Noel
for Mrs. Wessner, lunatic so 75
Jan. IS, To balance due Treasurer "A %
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23

.s ss Talesmen, ~ 90
{: Wild Cat Scalps "a 20
s' g Wolf Scaips, .sa,sess - Sc 273
80 g Western Penitentiary + 1876 06
:. 6. Costs on lands irregulariy asses'd, 13 25
.' Costs on Warrants issued against
Collectors, . 81
50 IS Costs ON Unseated Lands sold
TO County, 90 90 Z
90 50 Treasurer's~ commission on
$27,o5S 22.!at 81 per. cent, 2947 03
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23

-.s. OUT DOOR RELIEF.
Supported in the care OF Directors five persons.
Meals given to destitute travellers calling a.
Poor House, 6lo
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23

Outstanding Debts due by Collectors for the
year 1858, and previous years.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23

Remaining Jan. 90. 1859, SO
OF this number there are 28 males and 20 fs-
males--l2 insane-9 partially insane and |
blind.
Average number daily 81
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23
PRODUCTS OF POOR HOUSE PARM.
Articles made BY inmates Of House.

Articles made y inmates q House. = -
81 Pair Pants, Il Aprons. Sc pair Sccke, =.
Rourdabouts, 6 Sun hornets, 10 g Stockings
% Womens Dresses, % Pillow slips pr afittens
: Chemse, ! Bed Tick, pair Shoes ---'- e
% Childrens dresses and shirts, Shrouds.
a majority Of above articles made by insane
persons. .-- ..-.. .--... --..- - -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23

iIODt-ibl L LII 1N'-Nr AoIACiILi.
Sheriff. Office, Ebonsburg, |
February 9, 1S5Q.-tc.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-02-23
NOTICE.

ollrH's Office. Ebensburg /
February lG. 1859. !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-23
Very Cheap Ice-House.

A subscriber cf Rockford, Illinois,
sends us the following plan for a cheap
ice-housc; For the benefit of those
who wish to enjoy little cool luxury
during long, hot summer days, send
YOU the plan OF cheap ice-housc in
which kept ice from +, bruary to Octo.
Der. using from it every day after warm
weather commenced. Nailed up a pen,
ten by twelve feet, four feet on the ends.
seven feet on the sides leaving the "a.
be ends open-the ground descended
about one foot in twclve-hllel in saw
dust about six or eight inches deep -
sawed the ice as square as possible with
a cross.cut saw, and packed it in, lcav.
ing a space of a foot On the sides . /
round Pounded the cracks between
the ice full of fine ice; filed the space
around with saw.dust. stamping it down
so as to make it close as possible: then
covered the whole twelve or fifteen in.
ches deep with saw-iust, and put on the
roof After warm weather Commenced
| generally went over 1t once a week to
see if there Wa, any melting if there
was.I pounded the place iull OF saw.du,t.
This house will hold from two and a-halt
to three and a-holl cords. If it is al.
lowed to freeze solid. NOR, VIII be
wasted than used. have tried that
plan, but if left as it Is packed You
can roll out a block AID saw off with
a hand.saw as much a, is wished
\ friend in Seneca Falls writes I'VE
have kept ice .or TWO 5. a>onS past in our
wagon house, taking up the floor in one
corner and making what you mi 5ht call
a large bin about nine fe. square, cx
tending from the ground up to near the
chamber floor, bat not quite, leaving
room for free circulation Of air above
the covering OF the ice and the floor
overhead.
"rhere was slope enough to the bot
tom Tor thorough drainage, which is an
important matter, in my opinion. as well
as the open space above. We placed in
the bottom about foot thick of saw
dust and turner's shavings. then some
loose boards for the ice to It st upon, and
piled up in the centre, leaving space
all round of fifteen or sixteen inches be-
tween the ice and sides OF the bin, until
we had six two-horse loads in, when we
filled in the sides with saw dust and sha-
wings from the planins-mill, tramped it
down solid, covered the ice we'll on top
with the same material, and had moth
ing moe to do with it until we wanted
to get it for use, which was veiy easy
matter, having Of course left door or
opening from the wagon-house into the
ice. room" "-Rural New YORKER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-23
A Free born Woman, Ten
Years a Slave, Escapes.

The Toronto Globe give an account of
the perils Of Sarah Jane Giddings, alias
Young, who about month since, while
at the Falls, concluded to leave her
mistress service, ana fled across the
river to Canada. Her master, not dis
posed to part with his property" Ia
likely and tine-looking mula:to woman,
twenty-five years Of age in this manner,
followed Sarah Jane to the Clifton House,
where she had obtained employment. and
attempted to induce her to return with
him. Sarah Jane tells her story to the
editor of the Globe as follows:
On Saturday Mr.. Shears her landlord
requested Sarah Janc to 20 to one of the
cottages adjoining the Hotel, for the
purpose of cleaning it out, accompanying
her himsel. to the door. As socn as she
entered she found, to her great amaze
ment, her cid master waiting to receive
her. He Immediately locked the door.
and putting the key in his pocket. piled
every possible art to induce her to cross
the river. Every offer, however, was
rejected, the girl perferring her freedom
to slavery, with all its promised advan-
tlges. lie kept her here for some time
refusing to let her go, threatening ,io-
lencc, if necessary. Fortunately, some
Of the oolored waters noticed that all
was not right. and, after receiving no
satisfaction from Mr.. Shea 5, to whom
they communicated their fears, they re.
solved on rcscuing tn ir friend them
serves. Sallying out, they broke the
window. entered tic room, and carried
oft their priza, taking her TO Drummond-
vile, where-they kept her til Monday,
and sent her off to Toronto. The Globe
says she arrived safely in that city, and
will, no doubt, be perfectly secure. 1t
was reported thar her master was at the
Rossin House, and some OF her colored
friends were on the lookout for the
gentleman. She is quite destitute, bav
ing left everything behind her, hut she
will not want friends in her new home
Her case is a very peculiar one. She
was born OF a free woman in New York
city, but when only twelve years OF age
was taken 10 Texas, where she was
made a slave in the family OF Mr. Gid
dings. with whom, We believe. she has
since lived. She longcd for freedom,
she Says, and it has been providcotially
arranged that she should at length gain
the boon.