davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
From Mexico.

PHILApELrHIA, Morday teD. =, loJs'
dispstch from Nes.0r'esns TINS morning .Gl ~,
diets the report that the English vessels OF war threat
er Cd TO interfere with the Tennessee, and $50 states
tsst force would be landed from the hnlAsh and
French veste's 70 protect lves aud properly OF Ino
subjects Of their respective nstions unless MTamon
guaranteed their safety before attacking Vera CIaL'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
To the Associated rresI.


WASHINGTON, Monday, Feb. ., 1889,
The examination concerning the killing OF Mr..
Key, did not take place to-day, as WA anticipated.
Mr.. Sickies ba. retained IA counsel Mr.. Stanton of
Pitt.bUreb. Mr. CIrton, Mr.. RatcIe, and report
savs Others. including David Peul Brown. Mr..
: ckles hos consented, that for the present Mira.
Sickls and Their child shall remain with her
mother, who has beentelegrapned, and is expected
to arrive here to night. the jsil WAS today
visited by many Of Mr.. Sickess friends. Numerous
Iunors are sncat concerning all The parties having
the eject 70 sreravute the facts, already painfully
distressing, aud mauy Of the report; are pure nc
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
Burning Of the Utica Theater.

ITlCA, Monday, Feb. = IcJJ
on Sunday morning the tneater N this city vas
destroyed BY ire. The thester ccst 81 600, and was
insured for 60 JC0. /. w&s Owned By Alr. Roth Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
From Albany.

ALBANY. Monday, Feb. q, 1859.
The intelligence of the Sickles affair created great
excitement in this city ard great regret is expressed
in regard 10 il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
Uiica yIayOraIry Nomination.

UTICA, y. Y, Monday, Feb. y, 1872
Mr.. Charles 5. Wison is the Democratic nomlnes
for Mayor in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

Inc steamship Marion still remains ashore and her
position has aOt altered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

We have received by the schr. w. l.. Rtcbs'dson,
Porto Rico journals Of the I2th inss. They contain
nO.hng new.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
hFSINc SESSION.

The Senate Only was iC session this evening.
The consideration Of the resolutions relative 70 tue
purchase OF Cube, postponed until Friday even
ug.
during tie remainder Of the session the bill, appro-
pratug sixty thousand dollar. for the relief of the State
Inc briare Asylum discussed IN Committee Of the
Whole ara progress reported upon It, No other bust
ress Of impoitsoce VAS trgu-5 cted here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. .ALBASY Feb. % 1859.
Mr. ELY reported complete the bill relative 70 reor-
gar ling the Health Department OF Neg.fork under
u ediCal officers.
The bill wss ordered 10 a third reading
NJ. CUANIER introduced bill 10 extend the time
for the collector Of taxes in the whole State. The
bill was intended to obyiate the difficulty OF the Gov
eIrors veto.
The bill was considered in Committee Of the Whole
aId laid Cu the table
The bill to end the act relative 20 TIE Peter Coop
Y Institute was passed.
Mr. ELY Introduced DILL TO authorize theNorth-
western Disp Isary to raise loan Of $4,000 to cree.
O building.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15
I TERMs-THREE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.
CANTON MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 15 1885,

The mystery of the word contents"
was now explained. Note after note was
drawn out. until more than thirty hous.
and dollars lay upon the table before
them. A letter also was found from the
aunt. which stated that she always in
tended him for her heir. His own note
also came to light, from which his name
had been torn off. This new revelation
of course. created an immense sensation
among the villagers. but Frederick and
bis fair wife kept on the even tenor of
their way-resptcted by all, not for their
wealth simply. but for themselves. One
evening during each year, they open
their splendid mansion to all. 1t is a fa
nous affair for the villagers, and is
known as the anniversary of "AuNr
SALLY's MUFF."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15

ON TIE FOLLOWING TTHS
NANKEE DOODLE & Hail Colu Y%kee %1 sG
I Doodle; Witches Dance, by PatE WASH,
ngton's March; When the Swallcl lvneward
ay. Water Sprte Polka Weit'thtpn! WI, wv
love: within a mile of Edinbor'Y WI IN
YOU come to my mountain home; Oh Tue
dark blue sea; Willie we have*d you:
Warren's Song of the Robin Vtce fC1ha
Virginia Rosebud; Dodworth, ay pest
Polka; Tilda Horn; La TravaI fne rove
can ne'er forget; Thou art gonei py gaze'
Social c at; There's no home mY own;
Tancredi; II Trovatore; Tune aliectlon
Rochester Schottisch; Ravel +; RAINBOW
S ,hottisch; Rosa Lee; Reveramour' La
Rose: Rory O'Moore; Ring THO; hopelI
lie Diable; The Maiden's DrefoouVe0i,, ue
Lima; Sw;tzer's Song of Horne e,,Ner n'
Spring; Syracuse Polka; Sturtrch oa,ioP:
Shells of Ocean; Settin' on Sounu? VI
Friendship; Star Spangled ner; olelsh
Drive Polka; The Serenade, tiuoert o'on
that knocking; Souvenir d'que; Souve-
mir de Niagara; Song withorhs; oaiut d
Washington; Peasant Maidereami fIeas-
ures of Home; The Partingy u rrlie pan
ner Quckstep; Oh, Susanna q Hundred;
Old Dog Tray; Ocean Burla2 ooys' carry
me long; Over the summer ~ Memories
Old Dan Tucker: Nelly hary B,ahe;
Musical Rockets; My Mary Shy ola hen-
lucky Home; La Marcellai " lodging Is
on tse cold ground; Lucy Lucy Long;
Ii,Iv Dale. Last Rose Of Der; The Last
hope; Katy Darling; Tha Row; hitty
Clyde, Kathleen Mavouf Les Ideals;
Jeannie with the light bro flr; Jordan IS
!. hard road to travel. ten thousand
roices cry. Home. sweetk; Good news
from home: Good bye: Fl feeuland's icy
mountains File du Reg Do they miss
me at home; Desire Wal Ae dearest spot
20 me on earth is home; en- love; Chlld' S
wish; Carnival de Venidonl Schottiscn'
Les Cloches du Monaste Bords du Del
aware; Blue bells of Snd he BANJO;
Bamboula; Auld lang yAnvil Ghorus;
life on the ocean wave; ;Saheas iraVeiiei
Annie Lawrie; Invita- 70 dance' oy
Weber; DC. DC. A
Ito be coed,l
: NoTIcE.-1 Ae most ne AboVe pieces are
published also as Sonor Dances ior tM
Piano or Guitar. and 40 be had at my es
tablishment.
| also Keep con tal ~
delodeons, Guiars vi Accordeon1e,s e,s a
ioes, Flutes, Clarioqst flfe's Fiagr Tamb,
,',e5 1osts .s,i 81 Musical Merhandise of every de
cription. Also, the raj Italian Violin an
iuilar Strings. o.,
ANY order for Music Instruments, Strings
Instruction Books or anything relating
iusic, addressed by nail, will be prompt.
TENDED to.
All kinds of Instruments tuned and repair
d, and warranted 81.
u The Trade, teachers and semlnarlr;
romptly supplied upon the most liber1I
srms hiscrpi;ona.y orders for teachers II.
lis IN eve every st stag q progress; Terms liberal
Addro:. HENRY LORD,
, Music Store, Canton, Miss.
No Edifors-Henry Lord will send you s.
Nj Of his lalesl musical publications tpost
Nee if yoa will give the above advertise
meZ Zincl1dng this offer) one insertion il
yoaNper.
/ ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15
]Doetrp.
ONLY WAITING.

Only waiting till the shadows
Arc little longer grown;
Only waiting till the glimmer
OF the days last beam is flown:
Till the night of earth is faded
From the heart once full of day;
Till the stars of heaven are breaking
Through the twilight soft and gray.
Only waiting till the reapers
Have the last sheaf gathered home:
For the Summer time is faded,
And the Autumn winds have come.
Quickly, reapers gather quickly
The last ripe hours of my heart,
For the bloom of life is wthered,
And hasten to depart.
Only waiting till the angels
Open wide the mystic gate,
At whose feet long have fingered,
Weary, poor and desolate;
Even now hear the footsteps,
And their voices far away,
II they call me, | am waiting,
Only waiting to obey.
Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown;
Only waiting till the glimmer
OF the days last beam is n own;
Then from out the gathering darkness
Holy, deathless stars shall rise.
By whose light my soul shall gladly
Thread its pathway to the kies.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15
jackson, Miss, March 20, ls5s,tf.

GEORGE PRINCE n Co.'s HoA
~ MELODEONS with the szN7MA
latest Improvements, Wholesale Mn VI
and Retail Agency Depot at
No. Camp Street, New Orleans.
The undersigned would most respectfully
announce to his friends and the public that he
has been appointed the only Wholesale and
Retail Agent in this place for those highly
improved MELODEONS of the above firm,
and he is prepared to offer peculiar induce
ments to dealers and others who may wish to
make purchases.
This Instrument is gaining great favor all
over the country, and on account of its sweet,
richtones, is often preferred to the Piano Forte.
Those playing on the Piano Forte can play on
this instrument without any extra preparation.
Every variety of style, in fine Rosewood
Cases, from four TO six octaves, can bel rad.
N B--An agency of this kind hSs long
been needed in this place, to enable dealers,
as well as private parties to secure these high
ly favorite instruments at Eastern prices
Piano FOrtes, of the best makers, together
with Sheet Music and Books, and all sorts of
Musical Instruments, for sale
PHILIP P. WERLIEN,
June 81, 1856. NO Camp ST., N. o.
G5' Orders for any kind of Musical lnstru
ment from the above banse, can be made, by
those who prefer i 'hrCusn .be editor af this
paper. who will ,ake pleasurctn forwarding T
and having tj.ym promptly FLIED
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15
VOL. TX.
Musical Education.

EMADAME ANNA LORD do
III votes herself to the formation 55s5
ana cultivation of the voice, bas-sS Y III!
ing her theory upon the fundamental princi-
pies of Elocution
special regard given to Instruction on the
riano Forte. Harmony, Musical Composition,
ana the General Science of Music, to pupils
lat any stage of advancement) wishing to
pursue thorough and systematic course.
When desired, Sacred Music will receive par
ticular attention.
Parents who may entrnst their children to
the undersigned, may rely on their having the
most careful attention and all pupils, espe-
ciaily those adpanoed, have opportunity to OBJ
tain profound and thorough education in
music
instruments will be furnished at my house
for the use of pupils who have no instrument
at home TO practice (under my superintend-
ance, also) without extra charge.
For further Information. DC, please apply
at Henry Lords Music Store or, personal
interview may be had on Wednesday and Sat-
urday afternoons of each week, at my private
residence.
MADAME ANNA LORD.
Canton Miss Feb 27 1858 9v
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15
NEW SACRED SONGt
(FoR THE PIANO FORTE, OR MEL0DE
Just received at 81
Henry Lords Music Store
CANTON, MISS.

o Hear me Jehovah. h..............3I 3
Come Holy Spirit ........
Gracious Spirit. ................f
The Angels Serenade. ..............x z
The Angels Watch. h...............
My God of Mercy. ......,,......"
God of Israel.
God of Evening. ........... .....N
The Morning Star, by Rev. F F Hase
Mighty Jehovah.... ...............,
Heavenly Dwelling.... ...........,
God is my Song. g................+
Oh Lord, Have Wandered. =. "
| Know that my Redeemer Liveth \
Angels of Peace and Gladness.
The Angels Greeting. ........., b0
Oh Jesus. to Thy Love-. ...... ~
Jesu Redemptor Omnium, 20! .o
Redemptor,) .......... SN
o! Magnum Mysterium. -"
The Night Song, (as a Solo, ora On
Tercet for three female vop oU or
HOLY, Holy, Lord God Almighy 'oe
Honor thy Father and thy Moth ~
Fair One, whose Heart Unmovn ''32
The Sabbath Bells. 'E
Peace, Troubled Sohl... 49,. 80
Air from "Joseph and'his Brett ..
Hark. Ten Thousand Voices C.'.4
Handel's Halleluiah.. ......... ;,'.'4
The Heavens are Praising Glory
of God. ............. .".4
Luthef's Marseillaise.. ....... ...'
Prayer from the Freishutz.. ...'.
Music BY MAIL.-Quanti,ie OF MIG
now sent by mail, the exPse per u
about one cent apiece, while e cared
idity of transportation are remrkaoie R'
at a great distance will find tis mooE''
veyance not only a conveniere, out IN
of expense in obtaining Supplies y
Books can also be sent by mail, AT q a
one cent per ounce. This applies a. a.
tance urder thu thousand mllesB'D
that, double the above rates.
O. Copies sent by mail, free OF e'
any address, upon receipt of the alb Rn'
price. Address
HENRY LORDS MUSIC s
3s.3m CAN'T
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15
PIANO FORTE
A N D M USIC STOR E,

JACKSON, MISS.
A.E. BLACKMAR, at NOT,
Cheapside, keeps on hand great
variety of the best 6g and oc-
n,,,oe tave Piano Fortes. ranging in
iiANoo'.''" price from $275 TO $500. He is
the sole agent for the superb full
iron frame Pianos of Peters,
Cragg d Co., which are acknow-
lodged, wherever they have been
tested, to be superior in tone,
4 touch, beauty and durability.
Also, the we'll known A. H.
Gale & Co. Piano Fortes. Orders
received for Nunns d Clark's.
and Steinway d Sons Pianos,
PIANOS. All of the above instruments
~ sold at factory retail prices and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
PRINCE & CO.'S Melodeons,
-, on,,o>-c with the pateut divided swell );
' all sizes and styles.
GUITARS-Hall d Sons. made
to order, expressly for this eli
mate also the celebrated Til
GUITARS" " tons Patent Improved Guitars,
and variety of French and
German manufacture.
iVIOLINS, from one dollar to
fifty dollars; FLUTES, with
yIOIJNs one to eight keys Carionets,
Fifes, NiOOncellos, Accorueons,
and Flutinas-an endless varie'
ty Banios, Tamborlnes. Casti.
nets, Brass Instruments, of all
kinds, DC.
The best italian ard English
STRINGS, for Violin. Guitar
STRINGS Banjo. Clarionet Reeds, and
Mouhpieces, Violin Bows and
Bridges, Finger Boards and
Tail Pieces, Pitch Pipes and
Forks, Tuning Hammers and
Piano Wire, Rosin, Bow Hair
&c.
SHEET MUSIC.-The largest
urrc1c and best selected stock of Piano,
Guitar, Flute and Violin Music
in the State, which is sold at
publishers pricss.
1J7 All new Music received as
soon as published.
poo,- II Instruction Books for every
"ooNo''''- Instrument Singing Books, Mu'
sic Paper, Blank Music Books,
DC, DC.
A. T.. BLACKMAR.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15

DYING FOR HIS COUNTRY By PRoxY.-
When Col l. was Il candidate Tor
Congress in one of the North Western
States, he was opposed by gentleman
who had distinguished himself in the war
Of 1912 Discovering, in the course of
The canvass, thHt his opponents military
reputation was operating strongly TO tis
prejudice. he concluded to let the people
know that he was not unknown to fame as q
soldier himself, and accordingly, in his
next speech. he expaiated on bis achieve
ments in the tented field as follows:
Ny competitor has ted you of the
services he rendered in the last war. Let
me tell you that |. too, acted an humble
part in that memorable contest. When
the tocsin of war summoned the chivalry
Of the West to rally to the defense Of the
national honor, |, fellow citizens, anima-
ted by that patriotic spirit which glows
in every American bosom, hirei a saJsti-
tute for that ,rar, and lie bones Of that man
ao,o lie Ueoehing on tie banks Of the rtser
Raisin ="
And he was elected,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15
And he was elected.

TINES AIN T As rhAr Used TO BE A
gentleman who resides in Western New
York, tells the following rich snecdote.
Many years ago the first settlers in this
country, then wilderness almost, we're
Obliged to take their grain one hundred
and fifty miles in wagons 10 Albany.
to find market The roads we're
bad and travelling dangerous. Three
of our farmers found purchases for theft
loads of wheat at Amsterdam, n .illage'
some twenty FIVE miles west Of Albany,
and we're glad 70 dispose Of it and SAN
themselves the travel. They took an or
Ter on the bank Of Amsterdam for theif
pay, which was offered to them in silver,
but they objected to taking it, as it was
100 heavy to carry, and they preferred
he notes of the bank. And here the
laugh comes in. The officers of the bank
refused to give them the bills, because
the farmers were going so far out into thf
wilderness Me bills pouid neper come 6dek
10 the bank again : The matter was finally
compromised, the banks paying each oi
them one dollar extra on their consentins
to receive silver instead ofpaper money.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15

- AnOdest lady. sssa-her very
modest daughter q rreSty young damsel.-
out one morning for some articles.
Amo3k The many. she informed clerk
s76ne Of the stores. that her mother
wanlel three yards Of cloth. for prima.
tive. triangular. aPPeadagss fos- her IN.
fant.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15

SIN SuoRrENs LIFE.-Every form of
sin tends TO preciplate The ruin of the
transgressor. 1t hastens the final catas-
trophe. Not a violent passion can man
indulge which does not tear his heart
strings. How often has sudden excess
of rage broken the golden bowl of life
Why are men so eager to reach the end
of their course On the other hand. ev
cry Christian virtue tends to prolong as
well as to sweeten human life. Kind
emotions. in doing right affections, and ac-
tivity good, all forify and confirm the
powers of the body, as well as the mind,
Not only is the intellect clearer, but the
sleep is sounIer. and the limbs are strong
er. Such man has nothing to fire Ills
brain, or accelerate his blood, or to cause
his heart to beat violently with rage or
fear. Thus it often comes. as the reward
of faith, and patience, and charity. as
well as Of honor and reverence to a father
and mother, that The days Of the obedient,
the kind. the gentle, and the good, are
made Ion on earth.-N. y Evangelist.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15
NEW MUSIC,
VARIAT 10 NJ

TUST fresh from the press, and
J HENRY LORDS MUSIC STO}
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15

A doctor up town gave the lollosing
prescription for a sics lady lev days
since:
"A neE bOzaet 8 .sshrsss zke1l,
and psir of gs.Is,us,ls."
The iaaE sosered Immediately.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15

c,.. T.mb's autograph recently
HnN',S J. Sew York ssr slx dollars, n fes
aS,....ph le,tsr~ Of Thomas Carlyle; VIZ
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15

The Spanish Navy. which has 6ye
steam irigaies and sixseea smaller ves-
sells more tSan last year. i being Anes
mented . fast as the state q The 6uaa-
ees viz adpsss. : -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15

"eed SffasiT bnd ~
ter mol Whenevert ts, q.
INIT OF Ag the soil. spr4e
coat oil over il. and W. az,~ssI
deep'y at eeilher with he spaiaze
win a good rnhg p ough. so as to HI
The lana read h,he crop In fact. N
manurlnS IN oeY working of the sol
can noi pe 100 srged upon. Good
est and most WI fsns Injuries, 3G:'ii 4 vbilb
almost every FAM 4 81 raise WITH H. III.
little trouble but 'ki5Iy 10 ex .ec-s 4
raise fine vegetables FiAaat heavy ma.
nurng, deep workin aad lxouent sir.
ring of the soil.
Whenever cabbage ms nave boen
raised in the autumn u2|e, uratection
they should now be locke &alsr, md as
much air as possible be q u hsn du-
ring mild weather. taking q hox,yer
to cover them up again ias iles,y
nights The best variety foI ssts sse
are Etrly Wotefeld and Eos 01lsr
Early peas may be planted, tbd Al
seldom will come to much IN NJ As
bert and Ertra Early are amongst hsA
early peas.
Should the soil be in proper ordef4tps
sowing onions, (black seed) may NV
be planted the seed lies in the ground
for long time, and should it come up
it is hardy enough to Withstand pretty Sc
we're frosts /; Port1guese and Red H'ether
field are The best kinds. If parsley was no
sowed in the autumn, il should now bt
put in the ground as soon as possitle.-
american Cotton Planter
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15

Were issued will
.yfve per cent.
lb clubs order
n more Of the
tBlackwood, or
ress for 50 co.;
IBlackwood for
ies and towns,
ostage. When
of the United
ts a year for
Ayear for each
the five Peri
ldressed, post
IC0.,
New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1859-01-15

Dx,4u OF A NorEp 49, CHns-
Dtn1" tn1;an chiefcared OXEN Ad6.dl7-
IL =" near Lansing. Michlssnii Michlsi..s ~ suI
posed to . OF ,Ss ps, wars Of 1894; both ~. -.
He ~s' wavUe " avn and 81 Clair ,..r :. dune, s.'
.asct. made by one OF rn.. ssu Msiss &
- ssA- rssssiA -nsiel. isl. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-24

CoNNEcTIcUT.-The Democratic nomina-
tons in the Third and Fourth Congressional
Districts were made on Tuesday. In the for
mer, James II. Hovey, of Norwich, received
the nomination, but declined it, when it was
given to Col. R. L. Baker. In the 4th, Will
liam d. Bishop, the present incumbent, was
re-nomnated without any ballot.
S. F. Jones, the bank defaulter, was convey
ed to Colchester on Tuesday, where his exam
nation will commence on Tuesday next. Bail
in the sum OF $4,000, the amount of his en-
bezzlement, was asked, and being unable to
procure it, Jones was lodged in Jail. He is
represented as appearing cool, collected, and in
good spirits.
Mr. l. Hayes, while driving across the Hart
ford and Waterbury Railroad on Saturday,
was met by train, which killed his horse,
smashed the wagon, and gave him ride of
about thirty rods on the cow-catcher. Fortu-
nately, Mr.. Hayes esca. ed without serious in
jury.
Bella Sprague, Esq, the Republican candi-
date for State Senator in the 21st district, was
thrown from his carriage on the 22d inst, and
remained insensible for several hours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-24

RHODE IsLAND.-We learn that new daily
(evening) paper is to be published in Provi-
dence, to commence within a few days. The
publishers are to be A. E. Cooke, of the War
rem Telegraph, and G. W. Danielson, present
or late local editor of the Post. ~.
An act to make Washington's birthday a
legal holiday in the State, has passed the lower
branch of the General Assembly, and will
probably pass the Senate.
A State Temperance Convention was held
in Providence ON Tuesday. 1t was rather
thinly attended, but was conducted with con-
siderable spirit.
A mad dog was killed in Warren few days
since, after having bitten two men and a dog.
On Sunday evening, Daniel Harvey, cooper
in Providence, was choked to death while eat
ing his supper.
Bridget McCune, a young Irish woman, at
tempted to commit suicide in the watch house
at Providence on Monday night Timely
medical assistance saved her life Her object
was to hide the shame of becoming an unwed
mother