davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13
RAILROADS. ,...g r-t
1859. aoo1 n 1859

RAILROADS. ..,sar+
1853. eo IN 2 1859.
g EAS O NO F. l $50.
~ THE 9ae a>aa!E l,tW
La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad
WITH IT'S CONNECTIONS,
Forms tie shortest, quickest. and only Direct
Route to milwaukee,, Chicago, Detroit,
Toledo, Pittsburgh, New York,
s." it Boston, and7all points 5"'H
| sIi.r,. a,,,.. East and South. r,.r.f >,,,.
Two Express Trains daily (sundays except
| ed. leave La Crosse on the arrival of tho
morning and evening boats from St. Paul. con
Meeting ut Milwaukee with the Detroit and
M!!wankee NJ Hallway Steamers, and trains on
| The Minnesota Packet Company's Steamers
Milwaukee, Itasca and Ocean Wave. leaye St.
Paul every morning. saturdays excepted. !
|eonneeting at La Crosse with the 1906 A. NJ:
r. / 4 "A'''''erq ii q BET jg:a a>.4I III b.
p Passengers by that train will arrive at Mil
Y00nVO WViSsOV o&lI1O IlOl ulLKs seven Oo0fN and
thirty minutes in advance of the Prairie du
fchien Route and at Chicago at 2.l5 same af-
teFpopn. four hours and thirty minutes in ad-
vance Of any other route !! .
The Steamers Key City. Grey Eagle, North
Ierni Light, Northern Belle and Golden Era,
1eaxe st. faui every afternoon, connecting at
La Crosse, with the A. N. train next morn
ing.
Passengers by that train arrive in Milwau.
koe at $50 F.. NJ, eighteen hours in adva nee of
the Prairie au CHEN route, and in Chicago. at
Is IS same evening.
TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ALL
OTHER ROUTES,
AND NO NIGHT TRAVEL ON THE CARS !
Beware of statements made by the agents of
the fralrie du Chen route, claiming that the
distance by the La Crosse route is only nine
miles less to Chicago than by the Prairie du
Chen route, as they are false, and only made
to deceive the travelling public.
The facts are that the La Crosse route to
Milwaukee is Sc miles the shortest. and to
Chicago, is 80 miles the shortest, and "a miles
FARE AT ALL TIMES AS Low AS By ANY
OTHER ROUTE.
~ Baggage checked from La Crosse to
Chicago, Suspension Bridge, Boston and New
York. ,p.; - '-..l 49,. ~ -"
- No Omnibus charges in Milwaukee or
Chicago. al stl4.,-- !. -
-! Ask for Tickets via La Crosse, and by
NJ other.
~ SLEEPING CARS are run in the train
lea0 La Crosse ct 1905 Am.
- Tickets for sale by
MESERO1E & McLAREN.
Agents at Red Wing.
!: C.: GEORGE, Local Agent, St. Paul
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN. Travelling Agent
..u. w. W. WILSON,
!. :. a-!- ... Gen. N. w. Agent.
M"y @0' 10 ."f a5* r.. ...-. 14tu
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13
PROSPECTUS FoRlsae


LY ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE will
commence Jan. 1st. 1859. The following arc
the names of tine Laterati whose productions vii
grace the colulans orthis elegant journal during
the year:
G. W. NJ. REYNOLDS, of London.
g. P. R. JAMES, Novelist.
SIR EDWARD BULWER, @#7 2-
GEN. G. F. HENINGSEN, late ofNicaragua
| COL. G. w. CROCKET,
CAPT G. Fl n3G5oHi N: 5. ALEXANDER, U. .s.A.,
TAOMAs DUNN ENGLISH, M D.,
HENRY CLAPP, JR..
DIR. .. C. VAN BUREN,, .i.-..-
LIEUT. J. NJ. PLATT, U. S. NJ,
F. CLINTON HARRINGTON,
MISS SOUTHWORTH, -.r-.n4
MRS. ANNA WHELPLEY,
MISS HETTY HEARTILY, t5 i.f5"
MISS MISS HIRGINIA u GIN L4l>L VAUGHAN, al "aa
MISS MINNIE MANTOUR,
MISS HATTIE CLARE, iIs ae"EE f,-r'
MRS. T. B. SINCLAIR. .l.-... -.-ls
-5''''''''-'- tt r MS,
Terms of fsubscription, So, ,oo year and each
named in the following List, and is requested
to mention what article he desires when he
sends his subscription money aal =. aa;a
s-,:s.. g. i: -.>.-i ',rc sIfs Worth, at retail.
Gold Pen, with Silver Case,, So 90
Ladies' Gold Pencil; i2'o. Il 80 2 90
Gold Tooth Pick, sgo1t -9a g-;.p -9t.s 2 90
Ladies' Gold Pen, with Extension Case, g 90
Engrossing Gold Pen; 16 carets, --fo'8' 9 90
Gold Ring, plain and chased, ,oi SO 2 90
Ear Drops, 2 90
Mosaic and Florentlne Brooches, ~ 4 90
Gold Lockets, 49,. Ne 9. 90
Cable Charms, 90
Gold Brooches, ot nr-g2 - 3r-"" -'@H 90
Geatlemen's Pins, !cfl-.y .-toi.-t3sti -slaa2 90
Gent!emen's Bosom Studs, r,-. :. 2 90
Gentlemen's Buttons, 'Noi-1't ~ - 90 90
watch Keys, g 90
Ladies' Cuff Pins, .-,.,.:-y.a,f .. Q 90
Ribbon Slides, Q 90
Gold Crosses, iG1- tass- sGH-lo '-9i5i-TgA 2 90
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13

Lord Broughsm has brough: in bill which
provides that any person on trial for treason.
felony. or misdemcanor may offer himself as
witness 10 his own behalf. aud his wife as we'll
in her husbands behalf Such person must
be sworn on the Holy Evsngelists. and be
subject to cross examination No writing OF
such person will be recoverable in evidence
unless called for by the prosecutor. The
mos, important clause. however. is that which
wilhdrsws from such prisoners protection
from answering questions tending to cri:ui
nate. They may not refuse to answer any
question on the ground that the answer may
degrade them. or tend to show that they have
been guilty of any offence or misconduct. NJ
answer however. to such questions will bs
admissible in evidence in any proceedin ng'
against the dePonents. except in prosecutions
for perjury assigned on such answers. Scot
land is ex.wpisd from the operation Of Ih'
bill.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13

Too Coon TO px iosr--The Nashville Pa.
triot tells a good joke Of . country man from
an adjoining coIuty who happened to come to
the city, and in his wsnderings in search OF
amusement in the evening. went into the gay
ETY. Theatre. where the tragedy Of othello wa.
being played sfr Crisp Personated the Moor
on the occasion. and loeked the character of
the tlses prince to perfection. The delegate
from the country appeared highly satisfied
with the vlay until the scene in the Dukes
palace. where Othelio Is srraigaed 70. riatry
ing the fair and beautiful Desdemona. Here
he knit his bro~s and looked daggers at the
scoy general but when Desdcmona herse
entered sod 'o,nea ~ The defense Of her ha.
band. and he turned aud Threw his arms
gently about her waist. the delegate wen, of
in a towering passion. swearing 1t wss"s
d---d black republican play not To he tole
rated hy the Soutbern people. and s,alked oui
Of the house.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13
Refined Cruelty.

A most trying snd painful case came within
our tno~i-dge. says the oua~s tcsrsdal
Times. sni the tsevledse of zrsay people Of
this district about fortnight since IL has
ceen reported in several nswspapers istei,
that. IN the bsrn:ng ef dwelling house ia the
township of west~es,h. in the neighbor'ng
county o. Renfre~. Mrs. xxson. her child. q
g,d ofeigh, years old. AID her sister. got also
barned. tie latter two 10 death. The bus.
band aud f.tesv sn the city 90 that Is
csllsd the 'lin'.s' aforesaid. he head by let
ter and by newspaper of his crashing eaisrr'-
" 10 his hossehsld-his eh,ld ard her aunt
burned to q eisder. aud his wifs al the point
Of death. lie asked his creditors 10 allo~
him 10 return home for . single hour. Ts
he disgrace OF ell Canada. the creditors re
fused the reaaest. sreh s6ea should ,,
brsslsd "a death over sle~ ere.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13

Mr.. Fr~ncis ID Cage of st Louis has been
spending The past winter IN New Orleans. and
while there visited one Of the num~rou. slave
pens cf that eiiv Here is IN extract from her
description II ~hat shs ssv:
In sssruer Sat young girl. straight, slen-
der AID fragile. with skin quite as white as
some Of the tanned complications Of sons of
the Middle Ststss-not the twany white that
so often marks the mixed races, but a clear
brunette. with the rich blood flashing through
the transpsr rnt skin. and making her CHEEKS
glow Her hair was brown aud soft. and
curled at the ends. IL short. after the
present school girl style. parted on the top OF
the head. and had not the burnt appearance Of
an Afrlcsn. Tier eyes were neither black nor
blue. nor yet hazel: they were son. dreamy
and expressive.
lis that light girl Tor sslef" asked
Which one. madamey The trAae sse'
Yes. madam. Julia, Come up here. Speak
to the lady"
Julia rsssyed to speak. but failed only a
slight hem wAs heard. struggled TO ehokr
down the wrath of spirit that ~as rising ~ith
in me 'Juiia. what can you dor
Wait on table. s~eep. clean. dust. take
care Of parlors and children. AID SOW some
Can you do house work wa-h snd iroay'
Never did ma'am: specks | can learn
IN young yit. only fourteen"
"Ohi ye-. M4izm, sh~ can lesrp-she'.
from gosd family. msdsm-been ~.ll train.
ed-vxe~lleut habits. snsdame--morsl. mad
al Many g-nilrm would CIV. mo than
III pric. IN asking. he added IN whisper
felt ih"a.h serpent had stuag
" But would rather eel h~r IL SOM one thss
will he hind AID a mniher lik- 10 her
What do YOU a-kf' | laid L. hIm.
''Onis fifteen hundred: shr's c zap. You
wont get snsiher such Psec- oi property ia
the city at ia 1t price.
Where va you rai.ed!'
"ln the Red River country"
"will you take tie griI. Ra'am''
NO good bye Jslia."
l walked out thought should choke
hat the 5r-a,h would leave my bIdy ere
could reach the out door arr That beautiful
girl piece of property That -talwsrt. se"si
bic man tang. That Room iul! OF human
beings 10 be sold to the highest bidder.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13

The Cleveland Herald. says: The business
season Of 1859 will open much more fsssra'
bly,. IL re may jod.,e from pre.ens indications.
than did that oflsss. I've Lske e tow. a.
the frs, Of March. free irJn ice. and. II this
late period there i. little s~f ~ ,ts becom-
ine again obsiruct~d this season
The Lake Superior line viii be allied With
the large add aagses sise vsesi steamer
North s,ar. and the screw stesmer- Iron City
and Northern Light. All Of these boats have
been te.sed an proved 10 be just sueh ersfs'
a. are needed and appreciated upon that
rosss. Those ~he. during the past season
,oct passage upon either cf those bcns WI
no, fs.l 10 reccommepd them 20 their friends
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13
sut Lovegood and the Loeomo
tive.

The first locomotive SUIT ever sa- vss stan
ding with steam up. and resriy ready 10 go.
making no noise save suppressed hsmming
from the safety valve. sot bad. IN ass sk-e-
~. esuiioss wsy. eissobered 10 The top 81 The
,.ndsr 10 bud out "shat sort OF . bessses II
-.s. -hen the engineer slyis gave the whis
n, lever long Poll-shey-s-y' sas III
,--n,y f-et distant on pile oi es.ed GOOD. add
afrr rsaasng until he eot slrsiebtsned up. h's
TUNED sf6up3 all eyes. and saif.
what IN the deuce did you du 10 n rsis
"
Jua ai this N sment nsgre came tfundl'ae
trueE -Ifh a cooking stssea Ioint ~ PIP
on the iue hole. and pots and pans hanssnz
ell round, Sui took look hrst al the stevs
add thsn al the locomotive. light brots
over he p~rrisxssy. aud be shouted 70 the 80
gise~r:
"oh, Yes. cnd<rstaBd IL ell nov: the darn
I'd ED brute vss ius, eiekofiu fcf hef ssh
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13

II One Of the first movements ~ General
Bowman. a. editor Of tie Wilmington Cnioa.
i. to dsnounee the New York Herald. The
PhiIsdelphia Pres. says the article rcpui,a-
ting the P-r.ld is undou bsedly the President
own He 10 forced to cut loose from Bennett.
in order to propitiate his cabinet. however
di.a gree able Il wsy be u himself. No doubt.
however, the President ksy. been t;rsed at
Mr. Bennett's recent cour.s. The Herald has
xrswn alarmed at the falling prospects of the
Administrations. and with ehsrscieri.tic
shrewdness. deserts the SINKING ship. The
Press. in commenting upon the course Of the
Herald. ssys:
The opposition ~ the Herald to James
Buehsnsn IN 1856 intellectually assisted his
cau-e. and the support al his Administration n
Nv the same journal has inealealably contri-
buiei to crush It. We fear II has nov fallen
., low that the chsrscteri-tic de>ertion Of I'll.
4 Herald saa the chnscteristic attacks Of that
paper will hot elevate IL evrn into TRANSIENT
respectsbil.ty. We admire the Herald as ss
admire plueky fsot rad or a desperate pirate
on the high seas--aot for It's integrity. bet fo
the sublime reckIesssess with which IL chan
ges front. and the cool sudseity with which
Il gains title 10 rsse.lity.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13
Picturesque.

The following original passage occurs IN
novelette, published in the New York Ledger,
which "E.iu ard Everett writes for.
Tie sight that disturbed the tories was
that OF sno'h-r troop. OF seventy or eighty
horsemen, each carr, ing his rife aloose before
him on the crupper. to be ready for instant
service. who were Gaming down the cross
roads at a swIfe, vigorous trot.
IL was the Free Ranger"
The d-scnptIon of four score horsemen.
each carrying his rife "sloose before HIM on
the creppers,' is highly picturesque OF
course, they were all riding backwards, at a
"swift aud vigorous troi'" No wonder the
tories we're disturbedl We should think the
readers of the said Dovelette would be a llile
disturbed too.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13

During all the late Bank panic. pressure Of
Tie tenesih BANKRUPTCY OF Rail
road lines-our model rad from this city 10
the capital city Of the State has continued to
flourish. paying all her expenses and afford
ing a handsome per cent. annually to the
stockholders. The see.et Of this success is
no longer a mystery IL this community. The
road was constructed in q most substantial
and thorough manner. and has always been
managed by Directory and officers Of great
energy. prudence aud integri y. and Of high
snancial abilities.
IN every department, it 'ss been tie aim Of
the Directory to have the most Efficient men
a. officers and employees. Ttey have looked
for men Of atiiit5. instead Of meu demthding
large salaries. and how well ihsy have sue
eerded may be evidcaccd t- 4 re'iew Of the
history Of the road itself.
There have been no disasters arising from
the recklessness or inefiiciency OF employees
no peculaiions by dishonest officers. and nc
failure of dividesds on account Of extrsvs
CANT expenditures, by fast Directory.
The three principal officers have been con
nec,ed with the road ever since its opening
aud the uuaninii;y With which they are re
elected each succeeding year IL high pane
sytie on their fsithfulness aud integrity.
All over the Uuion the Terre Haute 4 Rich
moud X. Road is known as the safest-th
best managed-ani the best paying rcSd Al
tss Whole country
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13

FolIY ov EviL 0xrSs A socie'y has lately
been fo,nssd Al Bordeaux. to pu, dc~r The SUI
persiition Of evil o,ncn.. Aseverybody knows
it is bad luck t. begin work on frdsy, or to
set down at table sith thirteen, CT 20 balance
a chair on leg. or tc spill salt betwe cen your
self and a friend. The new society oontinnes
to have regular dinners on Fridays. TO have
Jus, thirteen guests. aud to turn chairs on one
leg. and to spill salt ali sr66nd before COM
mencing. In the one whole yerr in which Ill
luck ha. been defisd. no singular fatality has
occurred to any oftheri.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13

IL Referring 10 the fact that the President
provides IiprrslIy for all politicians who have
been defeated before the people. the New York
Csnrier saws Addison tells us somewhere in
tie Spectator-it being there. OF course there
can be no harm in repeating 1.-THE story Of a
girl who had been servant in a gentleman :
house. She discharges herself without cause
ss-ik ned, and when her laie master meets her
nv accident in the street. he asks what good
luck had befallen her, 40 smart her govn, so
gay her bonnet. "Lawks, sir" was the reply
don't you know have BEEN ruin~d:' So
has the late Senator Wright Of New Jersey
The Nebraska bill and Lecompton have un-
lone him But he won't mind that. He will
he in high feather vet Just look st his fellow.
servants. There's Senator Csss-he voted for
the bill-lost his ssituaiion-ruined-S Secretary
of State. Toocy-voted for the biii-lo~t his
situation ruined Secretary of the Navy
CLANCY Jone~-voted for the bill-lo., bis sit
uaiios s-ruined- Minister to Austria. Sena.
tor Jones' of Iowa-voted for the biil--losi his
at .atioo-ruined-Mi Minister To Bogota. Sena
tor Petit Of Indisna--votei for the bill--losI
HE situation--rained- Chief Justice of Kan
sss. Senator wright--voted for the bill-los'
his .iiua,ioa-ruined--and "L,wks" he vii
certainly have 6aery. We stall see what W,
shail zee
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13
Abolishing Free Whisky at South
us26ver

A correspondent writing from South Hsno.
yer. Jsferson county gives on account Of
whisky riot at that place. The citirens Of
South Hanover have long beea annoyed by
German, named John Stillhamer. who has
been in the habit Of selling whisky and whip
ping his wife. They twice bought out his
stock Of liquors. aud made him promise 10
quit the traffic in Hanover. but he broke HIS
pledge each time. lie bougL, on third
It ock. aud commenced selling. On Thursdsy
Of last week some twenty students attending
the Hanover College. disguised themselves.
aud proceeded To destroy ell o. snllhamer's
liquors. they then took iiim 10 lac ,aid
near by. and. ss the correspondent says.
made atan yard B.biist of him" he ~ss
aflsrward mounted on rail aud taken out of
the town. which he faithfully promised never
70 enter again.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13
Gregory's Opinion.

The New Albany L~dger says: "The "oP'n
ion" Of M. Gregory, the Attorney Of Lafay.
ette. which ~e Published yesterday. has c.us-
ed general eommotion among the candidates
for varicIs oAfees. aud a considerable talk
amorg citizens generally. We ar no law
yer~. and of course are not prepared To give
"iryaf opfnion" a. To the merits Of this case
but il seems To us common seHse view Of the
matter would speedily deoolish Mr.. Grogo.
rvs theories For instance. IL was the mani.
fest intention Of the tegisi.ture that the city
elections should he benniai instead 81 annual,
but under Mr.. Grgol's oplniah We should
have annual tleeiions-a Mayor only being
elected one year, snd ri the other c'ty off,
Ger. aud the eounelmen the next. Certain.
" this Wa never intended.
Again, the amendment To the charter pro-
tides that after the hf-t general election the
member. Of the Council ,hsll draw lots as In
Who Of ih-rn hall serve two and who four
yrsrs: hut under the Gregory opinion there
could be- no drawing OF lots. he contending
ths, the mrmbcr- elected in 1857. ~hoSe terms
would now expire. must he continued in office
.ill 1850, perio ofnhree y-~rs. while ithrr
the original charter nor the amendment speaks
Of or provides any such term of office for
councilman.
W. hntt not time TO devo'e TO this sui.ject
today. Sut We are quite certain that IL Mr..
G,egor, : opinion is acted upon II will involve
onr city in never ending difficulties. II seems
To Us IL would h- the ~i-est policy 10 pursue
the course originally Intended. viz. To elect
al the couucilnien 40 that tn. lots may be
drawn n provided in the amended charter,
and also the other officers, so that all can
c me in ard GO out together.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13

The Butt<rheld mail which left San Fran
cisco on ,hs l4th OF March arrived 81 81. Louis
sh Tuesday night
There were no through passengers.
The mail which left on the l7,h Of Fsbru-
airy. arrived out on tbs morning Of March 18th
at S O'Clock A. NJ Time-23 days and 2i
hours, the quickest trip yet made by the over
land route. oreep, by the exptsss with the
Presidents Messdee.
We give the following Items from the San
Francisco papers:
The Cslsserous Chronicle Of the 18th ult..
says. "A few days since lump sf pure gold
was foud by some miners at Gopher Digging.
southeast Of Salt Spring Valley. C.lsverss
eoanty. amounting TO $780,
At the upper reservoir of Mu'phy's ditch
some IS miles southeast Of the Bag Trees. the
snow il reported to be 2I feet de~p on the
erage.
Capt " akeman. the shiP.Adelaids. was sen
tenced 10 pay fine OF $50 for chusing the
bcsrd the vessel. IN manner contrary to la~
The largest nugget ever discovered. wa
fpcnd by party Of miners st Ballaarat. Aus
trslia = few months ago. The weight Of this
rr.a, prize I. e.tim.ted at 1s0 lbs. IL is about
o. inches by about 6 or inches vide. snd =
.irnilar evtrnt in depth. Valued at 500
pounds sterling.
FROM THE SOUTH.
=.
favor of Pico's bill to divide the State. J J
Amos was the snly speaker.
The San Dl-go Herald r.pprts the r. di-cov-
.ry of the old campadr- silver mines in Ara
rana, once famously rich. hut whieh have
for a lor q time been buried and Lost. Thirteen
old furssces were found upon them
The San Diego Herald lays: We under
stand that some di-turbance has taken place
among the friendly Indians residing al Tr'ne
culs.
Our whale e -her- in the bay have been es
tremely fortunate lately. A week or sos ag'
thew c,ptur-d FIVE whales ~ the space al
five days. They will average 35 or a. barrels
ni oil One hundred ren might find prohta
ble smploymen, at whaling IN our Bay
FROM THE NORTH.
! JoBbixc II ORscoS War ScRrP.-A Wash
inrton dispafch OF recent date, says:
/
" ar debt has been purchased by bankers here
sa1 p'',cf EXISTS that while these CLAIMS have
BEEN svrlled To FIVE or si- millions. the whole
available personal properly in Oregon and
Washington Territories. al that time, was moi
more than half a million
BUsistss - ORssos A correspondent o
the Christian Advocate. writing from Port
land. says:
The times are uncomponly dull. owing t.
IN. farmers no, having ai.po-ed Of their pro
duce Hardly any wheat has changed hands
the farmer. holding for higher Pricss
From all appearances they will sadly m'.
their opportunity ths tune. ss four viii
doubtless 6e abdndast and cheap. Tie fruu
crep in Oregon has been the principa
source of revenue the present season 1t ha
doubles. am ,uuted to q very large sum. Th
money pressure Of the country is being felt u
his city ene large firm has caved. anothe
has changed owners. IL is feared oy som
that a financial crisis il just before us. ~hio
will operate dissstrously upon seversl hrm'
bus ,kers Is not much probability 81 that.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13

IL The Niucenues Gazette SAYS tbs Mrs
Riley. Of Martin county. who had resided " lh
the family Of Hon W r. Niblack while he
vas at Washington the past Writer. but had
returned home within fcw dave. died on Fri
lay of last week under peculiar circumstances.
Feeling ua~ell she concluded 1" take a S~id-
,iz pow der. aud the two ingredients m dihTr
mt glasses as usual. but instead Of pouring
,hen together h. f,re drinking. she drark one.
.nd ,hek the ci',.r,. The etierv~os"oe i"llor
ng in her .tcmscll nearly s,ra"gied h.r. A
lase of mustard was given To v"r,t her. and a
doctor sent Tor IT once. But >, was dead b
fore he arrived. She was ia d-''cair health
having had several attacks Of lung hi rd'"g
during the past year. The cause OF her dea
is unknown.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13

r-In the ca.e of he s,a,t -. the Cusieks.
mentionel in yesterday paper. Justice SAyrs
fined william and Joseph cusick. each FIVE
dollar. and costs.
An action has bern brought against Dr.
cslhonn. We snde;,,siH 'cr assault and bat,
terry committed on younger brother Of VIM
Cu.ick.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-04-13

Mao srNarns CouRr Henderson. Joseph
and William Cusek were brought before jus
I ice Ssyrr yesterday afternoon. upon the atf
davit of DIR. Robert Calhoun. apon charge Of
Assault ard Battery with intent to kill. com
m,t,ed on the person Of the said Calhous o.
the 9th inst.
A.B Crane assisted by II. II. Scott aud
7. II. Nelson conducted the prosecution
M~..rs. yoorhees d Hanna the defense.