davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23
musiral 9nstruments.


A HEAD STILL.-HALLET e. CUMSTONS
IA IMPROVED PARBOR GRAND PIANOS oaikd By
eminent Judges the best In the msrtet fan assortment OF
their Square Pianos Known for the pst thirty years a. sos
the iS in the country Prices very low Improved New oLk
Pianos Second hand Pianos at great bargains " 4 H. ,"
Smiths Prize Meodeons Of all styles fanos and Melodeons
spilled II purchased choice selection Of Ia
ropean Music Methods Opera ke a. greatly reduced prices
A NJ. KANOUsE, NO iSS Broadway.
HoLIAN, SQUARE, ard GRAND PIANOS
III by 7. Gilbert and others. PRINCE COS MELODE
ONS with Improved Pallet" and Patent Divided swell,
for Sale for Rent with rent applied i puIchsssd by
S. 7. GORDON, Music PnbisheT No FOG bIoadwy
A LARGE STOCK of BARMOREs celebrated
IA Premium PIANOS, pronounced snrivsed BY the best
Wareroom No. 28 Bieecker-st. splendid Piano foI SlS-
decided bsIgHIn- AIso, one az ~ ". = -. oa-
A LBERT WEBER, PianO-Forte Manufacturer,
IA No ls5 West Broadway Caslst The best asOrt-
nent Of PIANOS warranted for three year, the lowest
prie-s Call and examine before purchasing
A elegant round-coFnered, 7-Octave, rosewood
IN PIAN0-FORTE for SALE at sacrifices neh and costly
rch beet city makers having written
order is without beh Can be fully tested
uted legs coloped keys and superby set with pearl
s575 price $40 Apply at the dwelling No 66 6hay near
Crystal Palace Grounds 4ohst for four days,os m TIL sp M
DOARDMAN, GRAY & Co., No. 4S7 Broadway,
ID PIANO-FOR1E MANUFACTURERS.-Schoo and Cot
e Pianos expressly adapted the Of Schools SensTes,
Nurseries the usual pce OF an ordinary Piano
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23
Hlarbinfrp.

COTTON MACHINERY for SALE.-Three
~ CoUHTER-TwIsT sPEEDERS built by Dsnfofth Cooke
Dam spoolers sp.ndles EACH two CIeei WGPsIS so BOO
bins each so brewing Frame 4double and deliveries
Hand Mules 5l2 spndes zach one Chase TWO Ohse
law GEO =. JONES. Agent Victory An' saraos' Co, NJ
rpIrasnN rALORIC PREMIUM
ENGINE
t hem In for Two years. aud has proved ssn wen
sdapted for many Purposes where light PoTes 3IyiSo
FOR PRINTIk0i PgMpiNG, h0isIlN'' DN''i'
COTTON GINS kc., -.
I, l. heinz NOR. economical than steam and net Po-
sibe 10 cause damage life aud property by
h no more risk than from an ordinary eoe 'eoNe anu
Ssng put into building dwelling The Government. permits
them n the Government while steam Is prohoi'ed
Many certificates could be given Of their value odt " hsa
We the following sPeeH1eh 1e
Oir1cE or EsGIyEKK AND SUPERINTENDENT OF !
MoKRIs Essex RAILROAD CoHPAsI
NEWARK. ~ j., Aug ~ IS's)
c,o u ppxros eso Treasurer Newark Machine Co.;
Dear Sir We havs uSed constantly since 1.e .o
of Rricssons Csoc Engines built and furnished .. ~ @
Newark Machine Company we Were tom th. Il
would do the pumping st our Summit station 70 sSPP' W
trains with cost not 20 exceed 70 cents Per
have sscraned account carefully kept that tne eos.
5r net and the heat acient
during the Winter season 10 preserve 'he pipes 0n injury "
4 l.. -
der,d by any ordinary borng and We deem the most
desabis machine pGrpoe that have ye, seen or
heard Of and think that aeed put to DC n'foa'ea " CON
4 vince the skepsicsl CT its utility ,,sr,Scrp
FnSin.er and supt Morris and Essex r. R.
These Engines manufactured e1cin.'ey IA 'he S'e
| Ne~''e''s' Newark MACHINE COMPANY,
who prepared to s orders for them or any otner
4 for anv part the United states or the world ,A
The pubic are invited examine these engines a. the
| Of the Company. corner Of High and Orsnse-'ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23

A J. BLEEcKEE Auctioneer.
DOSTTIVE SALE IN PARTITION OF NALU-
II ABLE BROADWAY PROPERTY ]. BLEEChER
SON 4 Co. viii sell at suction, WEDNESDAY, NOV "a
o'cl the Mcs EIch the valuable Lot and badng
kno~n a. No. Az BROADWAY, near CANAL-sT 6y order
Of the Supreme Court direction Of M ULsHoEffEk
Referee. =. -, ~,
hinge 5rTyon-row; or Judah Dickinson No "Al-st
n T2gt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23
CITI OF NEv.YoRE, DErhKTNEST OF FiyaycR' !

COSrROLLEK's OFFICE, Nov 3, 1883. }
PROPOSALS. for $4,000 WATER STOCK Of
II tie CITY Of Ew.YORK-SEALED PROPOSALS win
De RECEIVED at the CONTROLLERS OFFICE until
TUESDAY Dee g. for the whole any part OF the amount OF
I hundred and h Thousand dollars OF The Water stock Of
he Civ Of New orb OF the year 1854 authorized by chapter
az Of the Of 1854 and BY ordinance Of the ComnSn
Council approved by the Mayor Nov. 1852 for purchasing
lands conducting Reservoir and extending the Croen
Water Works.
The d stock win consist Of x thousand Eve hundred shares
Of dollars and interest at the rate Of r
per per snnu payable quaTteryeay rom the SINKING
Fund Payment of Interest the City Debt and the Pne
ps Tedeemsbe the day Of October 1875 from the Sink
us Fund for the Redemption Of the City Debt.
Ike proposals viii state the amount OF stock desired ana he
price per share and the persons whose proposals accepted
VIII be required deposit with the Chamberlain OF the cry
within ten opening OF the bids the awarded
them respectively, including the premium on me same
On presenting the receipts Of the Chamberlain to the Con
oer bidders win be entitled TO receive certificates Tor equ
AMOUNTS par OF the stock bearing interest rom the
dates OF payments 90,
Each proposition should be sealed and Endorsed Proposals
cor Ws,er Stock and the proposals. thus sealed and tndosed
pot IN second envelope addressed to tue CONTROLLER
The night is reserved the part OF the Controller TO reec, any
ar III Of he bids II considered necessary protect promote
The interest Of the city kOBI. L. hAWs, CohIOLeI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23
Groceries, provisions, &f.

CILyER-GLOSS STARCH,
y Manufactured by -
T. KLNGsFoRD son, oSMEGol hE%.rOkh-
1T rs A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE,
Put up in ! y papers. and In paper boxes
KrNGSFORD'S OSwEGO STARCH
Eos THE LAuSDKY, and
KNGsFoRD's OSWEGO CORN-STARCE,
FOR PUDDIEGS, CU5TARDs, BLANC-AAN6E 40,
hx their qualities have established uEyers repd
tsion the United sao Canada and also IN 0res
THEY are UEIFORMLY PERFECT IN srery RESPECT
BE PARTICULAR TO ASK FOB KiNOSFORDS.
L. n. KELLOGG Co.. Ageals,
Ne. Ioe Fnit0n-st., n 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23

rT1HREE SECONDHAND SAFES for BALE
u wILDER's and HERRlNo,ss ~ - u.sSs,,.xs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23
steamboats, an0 Railroads.

-
NOR BRIDGEPORT-FARE 80 CENTS
IN The Steamer JOHN BROOKS leaves Pecksip EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at IL M FIeight
NOR BRIDGEPORT--FAREF FIFTY CENTS.
II The steamer BRIDGEPORT leaves Peck-slip, +. r.,
eyery MONDAY WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at IL o'clock
tonic and Eew-Hsyen Railroads Freight taken.
EOR SAG HARBOR, landing at ORIENT and
IL GREENPOIHT-The Steamer CATALINE win lsavs
Oliver.ip on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTkk
MOONS O'CLOCK returning leaves Sag Haroor on fhlDAi
VIHE REGULAR NAIL LINE, via STONING-
i 1c;x for BOSTON, PRoyIDENCE--Lsnd Route-Ths
shortest and direot-CsrTyng the Eastern Mail -
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt Joel stone and T.
VANDERBILT Capt, d. b. Stuges, in connection with the
sonngton and Providence and Boston aud Providence Hall
road leaving New ork daily sunday excepted rom fE NO.
r. first wharf above Battery placed a. N and ston
gton $3.50 NJ arrival Of the mail train wnicn saves
IN. C. Vanderbilt, from Nsw-York, Monday, WedDes-
day and Friday From st0ninson Tuesday, TaurdAy aud
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from New-Y RI Tuesday, Thurs.
DAY. and Saturday. From sonnsten-- monday Wednesday,
and Friday.
Passengers proceed fn stoalnyon per Railroad TO Prov
denee and Bo-to the Express Mail Train reaching said
places n Of hose by other routes and In ample e
for az the early Morning Lines connecting norh ana hes.
pssnsers that H. remain board the steamer ENJOY
nhts rest breakfast desired and leave sonns
ton the train, connecting az rroSdense WIZ 'he IA
BsSSass Mater accompanies the Steamer snd Train through
e. berth. .aeroom. or freight apply on bosrd the
on al the Freight Ofce Pier No North River or %
The Office Of the Company, No. 10 bsttsry'pLs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23
NTEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.--On
Meoifal.

NLAY's ARNICA LINIMENT
~ Without Grease or Stain!
Price 20 cent. bottle.
Sold by all Druggists
DR. j. LEATHE's YELLOW-DOCKS YRUP,
~ For Costivenes Dyspepsia Rheumatism scrofas Piles,
and Debility this remedy has no equal Depot
Eos $50 Chsthan,-st., 5o1 Grsnd-st, 4Ie Broadway.
OUERUs COD LIVER OIL JELLY,
NJ approved BY the Academy Medicine b tho only fol-
CONstaPTION, ASTHMA, and all kinds Of COUGHS. h y
twice more eRcseous than the liquid OH
QUFRU's PATENT JELLIFfED CASTOR OIL
Pleasantly favored and tsksn without and does NOT
aet II the best parestve ior eh
dTen To be had Of the inventors No l55 4hay and All
spectacle dTusgista PENF0LD, PARKER MOWEk,
No. IS Beeknan-st., Wholesale Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23

900 EAI ASHLAND INSTITUTE, Greene
WeJG eBOICo. Y. The Rev. HENRY J. FOX. A.
=" ~ : M Principal Students felshsy ar re-
PR oUAWrER osiys5 any line. Circular. e 21s w.ert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23

THE COLEMAN Farm MILL COMPANY,
No sprueest " T.-The Annual Election OF Trustees
Of th Company will be held at the Office, TUESDAY, Dec
D. i''' -'1' . MARTIN THATCHER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23

Tor BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, va NEW
II PORT ana FALL RIVER The splendid ~ 80 sapsn<s
TUESDAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. ,sc,SSs IN.
a. ana he UMPIRE STATE Capt. bfEyiSn. ee s 90
ko.a ~. r. ..--s
HesaAer vi be regarded - secured 70 my sfp
cant anti the shah have beea paid tor ..-Ak~
Fssh Bo.oa forwarded Aisssh with sres, dispatch ~
WV. RoRDEN. Assa. No.- - md y Wes,-.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23

OYFIcE FuIroS FIRE ISsuaAScE Go.
FIyHF ANNUAL ELECTION fer DIRECTORS
fths Company win be held the Office No - Walst,
on MONDAY the 9Th day December between the hours
ofl2 m. aud p. N. JAMES NJ. hANhlN, secretary
Nesg.york, Nov. le 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23

EoR BRIDGEPORT-FARE 80 CENTS
E The Steamer JOHN BROOKS leaves Peck-slip EVERY
TUESDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at u m. FIesht
taken the lowes Iates r. LOlkYERD Co. Il5 souths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23
BOARD and Rooms.

BOARD, Three or four single gentlemen can b.
Nd accommodated with BOARD IN small private America
kmny. Apply At No 2s7 sdst., Hew-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23

HUDSON RIVER RAiLkOAD:-fro TON l., Nos.
"a tssc rain. vii Ieav- Chambers stsllca - iohSwss
Express Trains and 4 s. n and p a. Yer s,sf ~
and 6:4e D Tor Ponghkeep-ie, 1853 a m end tt.se
and SsaD D M Ps-ksa S:se The Ieagnsesp-ses
Pssksk sing Sing Trains teP st most q me ~
Trains FOR Troy 1913 and io.igA ~ Aaa
p n aad Albany about IS minutes I.sr On sunaAy,
d. N. A. y shiln, s"pV'n~o
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
Suspected Persons.

The Mayor of Charlc>town, Va issue
the following proclamation in relation to
suspected persons:
Whereas, it is deemed prudent and
right by the Town Council of Charlestown
that there should not be longer permitted
TO remain in our town or county any stran-
ger who cannot give satisfactory account
of himself. Now, therefore, |. Thomas
C. Green, Mayor of Charlestown. do here
by proclaim and make known. that all
such strangers must leave the town or conn
ty, and If they do not. any member of the
Town Council, the town sergeant. Col.
Davis, Lawson Bolts, Z. NJ. Asqnith.
Wells j. Hawks. are requested to make it
their special business to bring such stran-
ges before the mayor or some Justice of the
peace. TO he dealt with according TO law;
and the authorities of Harpcr's Ferry, Boil
ivar, Sheperdstown or Middleway, and
all other authorities in the the county, are
hereby requested to take like action.
THoKAs G.. GRREy
Nov. II, 1859. Mayor of Charlestown
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
THE REPUBLICAN.


The indianapolis Aaas says: While
those having Captain Cook in charge, af-
ter his arrest, were waiting at Hagerstown,
MARYLAND, for carriage TO take them to
Charlestown, as we learn from the Balti-
more Clipper, Messrs. George Freaner and
WIN. Motler, two Locofoco candidates on
the county ticket, approached him and en-
gagged in conservation in reference to any
political question involved in the insurrcc-
tion at Harper's Ferry. The Captain de-
clarcd that politics had nothing to do with
the matter. The gentlemen intcrrogated
him further as to his own politics. when
to their great surprise, the Captain told
them that he hail not voted for many years
but that in politics he was Democrat
No further inquiries about politics were
made BY those candidates.
What will the Sham Democracy say to
that? The Republicans responsible, are
they? Don't you feel that you have beer
acting rather mean in attempting TO make
your readers believe such stuff! Get iEtc
the first augur hole you can find and hide
yourselves. ~ ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01

The Richmond (ya.) correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial says remark
able letter was sent to Governor Wise, a
few days since. through the Adjutant Gen
eral of the State, by lady from Fairfax
county: sae eei.i
The lady states that there were great
many Yankees residing in her neighbor-
hood, whom she suspected to be Abolition
lists. and requested that Sharp's rife
would be forthwith sent to her, TO the care
of friend in Alexandria. whose address
she gave. She said she had plenty of nerve,
and all she wanted was the means TO exer-
else it. | am informed that the Governor
did send her rifle. accompanied with re-
quest that she would raise a volunteer corps
of women in her region.
The Governor ought to he ashamed to
so 5clittle the men of Virginia. If the
chivalry of Harpcr's Ferry did act like
sheep. it is no reson for the dark insinua-
ton that corps of women" would do
better. Shame on you, Gov. Wise. a
corps of womenl! Get oat!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
Thrilling Incident "a Conductor on a
I. COw.Catcher.

81 Our, readers will doubtless rccolIccI
roa,ling thrilling incident, published by
us some time since of an engineer. upon
some Western railroad. having crawled
down upon the cow-catchcr of the engine,
and saved child. which was playing upon
the road, from destruction, by throwing
it Off the track An incident of precisely
similar nature. and displaying as much
lseroism.i occurred on the Pennsylvania
railroad last Friday, the particulars of
which we gather from the Hollidaysburg
Standard faf - t..I-
As one Of the freight trains coming cast
rounded sharp curve, near Barree Siding,
station ab put twelve miles west of Hunt
inglon, the engineer saw small child sit
ting in the middle of the track, playing,
unconscious of its danger. He instantly
whistled down brakes and reversed his en-
gine. but the weight of the train. and the
high speed at which twas running rem
siercl it impossible to stop before reaching
the child, which must inevitably. havo been
crushed to death. In this emergency,
when most men would have stood par
alyzed with horror.s the counductor of the
train, Daniel Mccoy with steadiness Of
nerve that has few parallels. ran to tie front
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
"Campaign Atlas"

John ID. Dofrecs. Esq, of the Indian
apolis Atlas proposes to publish Cam
paign Atlas. commencing on the 22d OF
February next and continuing until the
Presidential Election. 1t will be issued
on SO column sheet on the following
terms: 10 copies for 81 80; 30 copies fol
Sl2; so copies for S25.
Let there be light and the State will wips
out the foul blot which the corrupt rule Of
Sham Democracy has cast upon her proud
escutcheon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
The Hon. Thomas Ewing.

Although Thomas Ewing. jr., entered
earnestly into the Republican work in Kan
sas, and rendered yeoman's service in Sc
curing free constitution for the State, the
"Old Salt Boiler has stood aloof from
the support of the Republican ticket in
Ohio until at the late election. In noti-
cling the fact tha. the distinguished states
man voted the cnt ire Republican ticket in
October lrst, the Xenia Aetos remarks:
Hon. 1hos. Ewing. so distinguished as
one of the most prominent leaders OF the
Wing hosts in Ohio. in other days. voted
the Republican ticket at the late election.
The reason he gave for SO doing was sig
nificant ofa profound sensation which is
even yet stirring in mems minds from one
ocean to the other Said he to an inti-
mate friend not less distinguished than
himself. and now an earnest worker in the
cause. 1T was not your advice that hnaiiy
determined me TO vote your ticket. nor was
it your eloqeunt appeals from the stump.
II scas tie murder Of Broderickf' MIR.
Ewing is not the only high minde,t patri-
of whom the last deed of prohigate and
desperate administration will induce to e.
sort to the only practical means Of its over.
throw. ofi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01

The Virginia penchont for seeing blood
horses in motion is well illustrated by an
anecdote told us recently at Petersburg:
Mr.. boswell. Sheriff of Hanover county,
seeing old Larkin White, an ex-membcr of
the Jockey Club. but now a member of
the Baptist church, on the quarter stretch
during the recent races at Ashland, Vir-
ginia, loosely remarked to him:
"Why, Col White, they'll turn you
out of the church for being here.
"Ifthey d." said Larkn. they'll turn
out Tinsley, onder, from the Methodist
church. I'll 90 and see him."
Accordingly, Larkin went and stated
the case to his ncighbor Tinsley, who, by
the way. stammers badly.
"Oh,' replied Tinsley. 1--WE g got a
d dead thing f it! I've CO co counted
noses, and there's a mama ma majority
of the church on the track''
Larkin turned away, regretting that lie
had in the excitement of his feelings. Join.
ed what he considered now to be the
"wrong church. Montgomery Nail.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
A Noble Little Girl.

The Warrenton Flag contains an ac-
count of the death ON last Thursday of a
little girl of eight or nine years, daughter
of Mr.. Traverse Cough, living few miles
from Haymarket In the absence Of all
older than herself, her clothing took fire.
She tried to suppress the flames herself
then she asked her sister of four years to
throw water on hcr-but the little one ran
instead to call the neighbors When they
came they found her lying in the yard, and
in reply to the question, "what was she
doing there she said, she thought that if
she staid in the house that the house would
catch fire and burn the baby up, too.--
What noble, sensible remark for one so
young. She retained all her faculties 70
the last, conversed freely. and bore her
sufferings with fortitudc truly remarkable
for one of her age.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01
re-. Clief Justice Tancv. Of the Unite,

EE Chief Justice fancy. Of the United
States Supreme Court, is in the eighty
third year of his age. His eight associates
on TIE bench. with one single exception, are
all three score wears and ten. and some oi
them considerably exceed that age.-Sa,
-dntenio Ledger. ~ = H
The above simple announcement may
we'll cause us serious thought. In the next
FIVE years it is not improbable that ma
jority of the Judges will be the appointees
OF the political party which for the next
four or eight years may control the Presi-
Dental elections Two of the Judges are
already unsound on the slavery question,
aud unless the dominant party of our coun-
try shall be the Democracy, il is not an
improbable event that the majority of the
Supreme bench in 1864 or 1860, will lie
equally unsound on the slavery question
as Curtis or McLean.---1oJile { 1ia. Reg
lister.
Do you hear that, frecmcn? Is this not
a candid declaratio ION OF the slave party that
the Supreme Court is rolled upon to force
slavery on the free States?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01

The New York Evening Post of Thurs
day says:
\ handsome and respectfully dressed
woman was brought into Justice Corn
Wells Court in Brooklyn this morning in
state of bcastly intoxication While in
charge of the officers of the court, she took
a fit of delirium trensens. and the scene that
ensued was heart-rending beyong descrip-
ton. Her shrieks were so terrible that
even the officers of the court, used to such
scenes, were visibly moved. We learned
from one of the officers OF the court that
this woman was the wife of an eminent
physician, and but a short time since high
ly respected as an exemplary wife and
mother. and had everything around her to
make her life happy, but in an evil-honr
she had yielded to the vice of intemper-
ance, and since then gone down, step by
step, in her career. Her husband tried
every means in his power to reclaim her.
but without avail; and as a final resort, was
obliged to have her arrested aud sent to
the pcnitentiary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01

A nest of counterfeitcrs was broken up
near Rock Island Wednesday week, anl,,tbe
counterfei:c-s were arrested and taken to
Chicago. The Rock Island Argus says:
They had most complete and perfect set
of dies. tools. press. &C., and everything
necessary for the manufacture of every kind
OF American coin. Of gold and silver, from
five cenis to $50. They had on haad in
an unfinished state, some five hundred dol
lars of their gold coins. anil bag of their
hity and twenty-five cent pieces. The old
man Bigelow and Clark are said to be ac-
compllshed cngravers and expert counter.
feitcrs. Bigelow has scrveI term or two
in the penitcntiary. They were tracked
ont by information received from counter
feiters arrested at Galesburg, not long
since"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-01

of the engine, crawled down on the cow
catcher, and holding himself with one
hand, leaned as far forward as possible.
and as he approached the child, with a
sweeping blow of the other, he threw it off
the track. 1t was the work of an instant.
and required a steady hand and cool head
to accomplish it. but he was equal to the
emergency. The train was immelistely
stopped. and going back the child was
found alive at the foot of small embank-
ment, some twenty or thirty feet from the
track of the road. alive and kicking. but
somewhat stunned and bruised. The child
belonged to farmer named Neff. residing
Immediately along the road.-HarTisbury
Patriot. aa