davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

8 A PloI1yIc THO ov PASAs.--0ns day Last
week, % three businsss men Of Boston were
ascending By steam elevator to the upper
loft Of sns of the hvs-story granite storss mot
iar from State-strest, n examine some goods
% referees, one remarked, aWhat would be-
come Of my nine children In sess Of IN scci-
dent To- mss" qAlotber said, mWhat vonld
become Of ny ten ,childrsns" The third sx-
claimed, .fWhat would become Of my eleven
shiidrsnf 2" The three gsntlsmsns 4 lappsars,
have thirty children now living.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

SrsAses lxcrpsxr III PAlIs.-"Rslph Easel
writes the following to the New York AsPrss'
A strange incident happened Or, one q; tae
Paris qusys day or two $50. ~ usuf dressed
man eppfcaehsd ! serssss De sills, OF police
msn, ssd bssgsd u bs szre1tsd. Ths police.
man asksd ihs strSa9ef if - bad ccnniesd
any, crims or unildAmeeuor, and upon rsceiv.
iDs ! negative rsply, ofdersd ~ .ll-dfsesed
nan to 'smoys o. = 4 heavily y.lsdsn Wagon
was passing at the moment, and without fur.
ther ado tie stranger struck the leading hors.
blow 81 the hsad. The animai staggstet
snd knocked down the tssmster, on tAs oshsl
| side. The whssls Of TIE vehicle passsd 'ovsl
ths tssmstsr,s head, killing him instantly sny
| ths voliesmsn made no further objection TO af
rest The cause Of % terrible disaster. :.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
A CHILD Boss IN The Stow AID Fsozss 4e

A CHIED BoRx IN THE Stow AHD FRozsN TO
DHArH. = A young woman In Armstrong
County, Penn, "loved not wisely" and fell .
sacrifice to tho 1iles Of tho ssducer. 0non
of the most bitter cold days this winter, she
left tho houss 1t which shs was employed, and
retiring short distance in the open air, upon
the snow, gave birth to living, heslthy child,
after which she returned to the house as If
nothing had occurred. The woman In whose
employ she, was, noticing that all was not
right, by marks found whore the child was
lying upon the snow. The infant was carried
into the house, but was 30 badly frosen that 1t
died soon after. ft .#. tFg-a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
Arrival of me Kangaroo:

Lospox, February 2.-Ls Mord says chat on
Monday ceuriers left London and Paris with
identical instructions to the representatives of
the two powers at Turin, directing them to
make known to the SardInian Cabinet that
tho Governments Of France and England see
no objection to the annexation Of Central Italy
becoming fdie accompH. g - y'hi
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

ExNrsxoE OF NgoRo STsALsR.-Oliver Dem
nison, young man, and nstivs Of Essex
Conn, has been sentenced to fifteen years
imprisonment In the Alabama State Prison
for stealing negro wonian in New 0rlsanI
and trying to sell her in Mobile. H}l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

Bosros, February 17.--George s. wilkins,
connsctsd with the 0pers Troupe Of Strakosch
4 Ullman; died this morning, after few days
illnese. ,,,4 s., l',s.. .si si..
va N. U. Tuckerman, Of The firm Of Whitney
& Co., merchants Of this city, died yesterday
afternoon.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

Drasus yos Ta1AsuRzs N .RoxIs-Ths dis
soysry Of vnps IN Rome hss sst sysrybpdy
10 diseine n quest Of other trsasarss, and the
eonss0 s0asnes d, that ~ easdsns Of the Man
sane Of Last dstes were sntirsly upturnsd.
Many rars things have been found.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

BuRros's EAMLY.---William 3. Burton left
three daughters, 70 whom his "Cyclopedia Of
Wiz dedicated. BY an early marriage he
had o son, now celebrated painter in Eng
land, ofswhoss genius he was justly proud.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
snortIne IntalfIgense.

NEW YoRk, February H.-The great raek-
ing match yesterday between Devay and La
Mountain, for $500 side, was won By the
former.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

Passenger Railroad Route e.--comnenoes cor
nor Of Third and Lawrence, north on Law
renee TO Fourth, west on Fourth to Smith,
. north On Smith 70 Fifth. west % on Fifth TO TO
: Return;ng ~ hence back to Wood, south on
Wood TO Third, and east on Third to place Of
beginning. Cars run until 1l:3o P. N. White
cars, and sign Of the esEm light W % q
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
Connecticut Democratic state Comven
'f fh HtovfN 3rtfl t..HgH gII

NEW YoRx, February l7.--Thomas H. Soy
mour was nominated for Governor at the Hart
ford Convention, and twelve delegates were
elected to Charleston, eleven Of whom were
favorable to Douglas. fsH'"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

8. N. Pike. Proprietor /, Y. B.. Conway. Stage Di.
rector j. q. Herbert, Treasurer.
PRIcEs or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Circle, ParQuette
and Balcony, 80 cents; Amphit hitheatera2 % cents /;
Private Boxes for eight persons, "a. s1..s -
seats can be secured. taf pHhf'4ts
Doors open at 6N o'clock; commence at7,[, ltSag
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
street Railroad Routes.

'Cvasinaa. Street Railroad Route. Com
msnoes corner Of Fourth and Walnut, thence
west on Fourth to Vine, north on Vine to
Seventh, west on Seventh TO freeman, north
on freeman 10 Ninth. t,gl1s ila lig 10 a
4 Rshwn;ns Thence east on Ninth to Walnut,
and south on Walnutto the place Of beginning.
Cars connect and run from the corner Of Ninth
10 Westsrn-row and back. Cars run until
11:s0 p. M. Yellow cars, and sign Of the
WHITE light. ,58aT5s Elisd &lst ,sns
ligGa Rhsssngsr Railread Route. Commences
corner Fourth and Main, thcncs west on Fourth
ID, John, north on John to Findlay, west on
Findlay to BaymiIler, north on Bsymiller to
Bank, west on Bank to Patterson, north on
Patterson TO the Brighton House, on Western
row. 3ts ~ y, \. &. y v Y, .',9t
Rsiarn;ng. .--south on Weatsrn-row to Fifth,
east on Fifth 10 Main, and south on Main to
tho place Of beginning. Cara run until ll;3o
P. NJ. Yellow cars, and sign of she RED
light. -fg5s tsggt1 "a 8fatfNf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
ENOME NCERTS-FOR THE
IN ENCOURAGEMENT OF HOME TALENT.
CONDUCTED BY
Prof.. w. RAUCH.
The nrst of the series OF these Interesting Con-
certs will be given at Smith Nixons Hall, on the
evening preceding
Washington's Birthday,

February q, The Programme which will be pub.
lshed II few days. will consist Of number OF the
most popular National Songs, and other popular mu
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-25
= :
s5sgr FSI ~ x SL5AI@-
IA \ line for the laaies-crinohne

va = !ine FOR the ledies-crinollne
ra.. tn. ss,s ore never sick. Conse-
sn.,- ~ Ji,aaza, may be classified as
9tfscri3n, Of the liver.
"''el-'~' ...., - .,s,,:r---. MIC with
fes- - C..-,la, f.nca and
us s,'''s 's.I;,,'. -, ,'' o,JLs.-. .tslk
a'Hlo9' l,-.'''''.-s -. -,;.o-,
F~N \? 'S morse ''ie M s,.,.,,,- 'l',9. -
bic oT e1'nals i o+i11'>7 '''s ''-''9 -
are always On 'A5 F"IA'
- philosopher satS '"'. - ~
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-25

CAMBRIA HOUSE, Wilmore. Pa.
- Has been recently opened by GEo. Ran
BoLpH. formerly Of Blair county.
MIR. Randolph promises 10 his patrons the
hest accommodations and the low est charges
OF any house in the county. The former high
character Of the house IS sufficient guaranty
OF what its future VIII be.
GEORGE RANDOLPH.
Wimore, April -, IsG0.tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-25
REV. Tailoring establishment. /.

FSNh" undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens Of Ebcnsburg and vicinity,
that lie has opened a Tailoring establishment
mex; door TO Or. Bpnn's Drug Store, where he
is prepared to manufacture garments OF the
latest style and most complete workmanship
He hopes by strict attention to business to
merit and receive a share Of patronage
THOMAS DEVDE
Eoe,sbu7g. Sept !, Is6a-Iv.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-25

~ D. MURRAY, ATToRSEY At LAW,
Os Ebensburg, "a. Office opposite Crow-
fo-d's Hotel. EUug.25, l859.d.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-25
NNAT EVERYBODY WANTS,
TkEE FANNY DOCTOR.

C,gr,r.. sla E gE Fsrr.-r r..r-r-r f OIL H+r TO-
~. an gr 5s.....r. =. ,sl ,,-r,
nv pt.ar.---,r T,t-,.-sv T,yI.r Nd
II y.Iy IA, he,, Il. a.-,nd ,7r,.,. lie s:.E.
.13 how 10 cook Tor ,s,ys. now IT, rr5r.-s
drinks. rcalttgcz. g.. and how 70 s--..
aguias- infection from contac;,us disease.
Ir TsEs ia. Of ,hc v.rio,.l .f-.-ses a. ell
6r,g. and gives the best ana ..r.,.tgs- =. 5.a
rr,aircut auriuc teethira-. corlrIssur,. ra..
c.uatiuu. " hc.I.5-r-couah. I.,asrss- Sc.
~ gtE5s Is- Ii, svrrnto.as OF Group. cto..,.
intantum. collie. diacrlo.a. worms. sss..-
head. r;ugr. orrn. cLioktu-rex. a.. and CT@
luu the best remedies fer Their ,urs.
/ Tets I.sl. the ~,r.rcargs Of ily,r SD sE-i
} and bilious. yellow. l,-..L1s. scarlet sU- E.-s
+ tcvgus. uuG gtyts y,u iLe hest aG- s-L!a'
/ remedies tor their cure
/ Il TFEs l-Cu the .-rntons Of i,fu,--1
/ consuurtiou. avsr,rss... Ina. drsg s.. gs.
/ rheumatism. Eur,l-ro. t-vs.r,,.s. a.. 81
Gives y,lI the best remedies .l- {. .,5r .r-e
Il IaEx Ioa the symptoms Of cholera l-.-
hus. lnalicuat cholera. smallpox. 5ysl-.d...
/ cramu diseases OF the bladder. ki-ttEs 5--
liver ana rl, best remedies for their ra-5.
+ TET- yeu the svmn,.us OF f..v...
numps. ueuralgi aporlczy. paralysis b.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-25
III = aLC@ al

NE Oh al
NR. UAMPTON'S
} DR HAMPT0NrS
0R. UANPT0E5S
Or. HAlfPTOE,S
DIR HAMPTON'S
DR.. KAMpTONrS
Commenced Ti,-.,ic pf11z
Copnouu4 DiY~e+ic pins
Coma3rlpI Diurc+;c pills
Compound Diuretir P;rs
Comnound D;uratic Pills
Cols1ogud Diuret,c pills
Cures Gravel. elect Structure Lcucorrboaa.
Feu,ale Weaknesses. IRREGULARITIES. Obsrrue
tions. Dronsv. Loss Of Appetite. Loss of Mem
ory. Loss Of Power Dinuess of Vision. I'm
potencv Seminal Weaknesses. Nocturnal Ennis
sions, Diabetes and all other diseases of the
Bladder, Kidneys and Sexual Organs.
These Pills are prepared with great care.
contain neither Balsam or Mercury, but are
purely vegetable in their composition. and are
endorsed, recommended and used in the prac-
tice of Physicians generally for the cure Of the
above diseases. When Physicians recommend
preparation, sufferers should no longer hes
itate 20 test its efficacy. Price 80 cts. pertOx
DR.. HAAPTON.H > INDICATED Cough SYRUP.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-25
BoWrIEsG SA.oOS.

COMETHING NEW IN EBENSBU RO
~
The undersigned having opened a BovltnG
Saloon connected with his Restaurant. IN the
basement OF Myers new Hall, respectfully Ic-
quests all who wish good exercise 10 give hin
q call. 80 ALE and LAGER BEER, OF the
most approved manufacture. constantly On
hand. THOMAS i bhILN-
Ebensburg. August Is, Ie59:u
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-25
September /, I859-tG.

OsH, YES OH, YES :. OH, YES!!!
" THE RAILROADl
The undersigned hegs leave to inform the
public a large that he has opened a SADDLE
and HARNEs 5 SHOP, on High street, one
door cast OF Davis & Jones store, where he
intends manufacturing and keeping on hand
SADDLES, RIDING BRIDLES. MARTIN
GALES. HARNESS of all descriptions. COL
LARS. BLIND BRIDLES, &c. all OF which he
VIII sell very low for cash or country produce.
Call and examine my work before purchas q.
elsewhere. JOHN +. CONNELL.
Ebcushurg April ! .. ISGO-tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-25
- ABROAD HOUSE, N'ijmor,. Cam

ID AiiHnAD iioJSE, Nijmorc Cam
/ 4 bria county, Pa. lAear Pcnna. Railroad
Ht,tiou.) jAs. +. lIANILToN, Pro5sjr'or.
An extensive bowling saloon is connected
with the House. The TABLE viii be fur
uished with the best the market affords, and
the BAR supplied with the best of liquors. iu-
clutiEg Ales ana Lager from approved brew
cries. Extensive an1 convenient STABLING is
attached to the premises.
WMmore, August 25, l859:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-25
aOB w0RK! JOB EsOi," ,

aying, in connection WIN WIZ -, %;
Z 4 qIaHion, large and suPoI'Srts vi
Job-Type, We are prepared TO e. 90 Of !o
neatness and dispatch, every '&l-S var: Dssa
Work. including Hand BiIIs' a. IN shc
and Blanks of every dcScripuoLrI, ,,-ns'
notice and on the most reasoI1g,;s ,;ss 81
Persons desiring anything IN '-'' ''~
wall 20 sa.l
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-25
5-SEFUE INVENTIONS.

L AN manufacturing and selling. AZ the low
Z rate of six dollars, .. {. GREENS PAT
ENT FEED CUTTER, acknowledged, by all
who have tried it. the simplest, most durable
and easiest operated machine ever gotten up.
II will cut Corn Fodder, long Straw, shear
Oats, tangled Straw. or Hay. have theright
of Cambria. Indiana Armstrong, Clarion, For
est. Elk and Jefferson counties. l will dispose
OF the right in three or four Of the last named
counties on fair terms.
have also the right for HAYDEN'S PAT
ENT CARRIAGE WHEELS. in Cambria aud
Blair counties. This Wheel has stood the test
OF over four years IN many of tie Eastern end
Southwestern State, and PROVE, 20 be much
stronger and more durable, although one
third lighter. than the ordinary Wheel. ! do
not desire TO sell any Of my ter -
rltorv on this, but viii furnish z go
Carriages Buggcs, SulkiCs. %c. fTs;Cz<s3s:',E>g
] propose to accommodate Car ss-Ss. ss:stSI.
riagc-makers with Wheels (orhUos and aXIcsJ
on reasonable terms. These Wheels are fast
superseding all others.
Cau at my shop, near the Ebeusburg Foun-
dry, ana examine for yourselves.
ISAAC c. SIEGER.
Ebeusburg, February =, 1860.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-25
pRGgsss.z5HAa. CAaaRss.

A BRAdAM kOPELIN, ATTORNEY
n at Law, JOhnstowu, Pa. Office or Main
street. aug2o, loa9-t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-26
BETTER THAN ALL OTHERS.

LAFAYETTE, Onon6aga, Co.. n w
June 23d, 1858. }
MEssRs. W. +. HAGAN & Co-Gents : My hair having
turned prematurely grey, and being unwilling wear ST.
yer LOCKS in my youthful days. have tried various pre-
parauons which were highly recommended for restoring
na 10 us original color, among others Prof. Woods ID"
hestorer but found them all more less Intellectual anu
quite expensive, until about year ago commenced using
Helmsreets Hair Restorative prepared by you tclc
Jound TO be all that you recommended IT,
restored my hair to its original beauty and keeps soil
ana oy and the expense trfing that it nothing
at all after continually drawing upon my funds keep my
SCH suppheo with PROT Woods the year previous, and Al
Ter all my pains receiving benefit therefore, take
pleasure IN recommending your Hair Restorative to tn
public as cheap and efectua Hair Resor Yours truly
VIM P. WENTWORTH
ononoaga County, IS Subscribed and sworn before n
'ns zod DAY OF June, 1868. II. S. COLE, Justice
nememDer that this result produced by HEIMSTREEr
lsendole Me original and only reliable Hair Restorative
Price fifty cents and one dollar bottle.
Sold in Wilmington by W. H. Lpptt, Il. McLin, and by
III Druggist.
W. E. HAGAN & CO., Proprietors, Troy, NY
April 2lst, 1860 1s5&S5'lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-26

b6~ The Democratic National Convention was
called to order at II o'clock on Monday last at
Institute Hall, Charleston, S. G.. The Courier says
that delegates from the hiryhree States, are present
and that most of the delegations are full The number
of visitors in the city, outside of the delegations is stated
at about fifteen hundred, up to Sunday morning. The
number, however, would be increased during the week
There is said to be ample accommodations for ALL and
for many more.
The Courier says that a public meeting of the dele
gates from Illinois, Indiana Ohio, Pennsylvania, &c.
was held at Hibernian Hall Saturday evening, and
many "rousing appeals made in the fervd style Of
Western eloquence"
"The cry at this gathering was douglas y first
last and always, and every mention of his name
drew forth enthusiastic applause"
"The preferences of these delegates for the
idency were not indicated but it is believed that they
will take any name with DOUGLAS"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-26


THE ASSAULTS Upon THE PREsIDENT.--Ihe Consti-
tuition of Friday contains the Hon. Miles Iaylol MI
norty report upon the recent protest OF the resdent
It is an able and conclusive document he shows tnat
were there good for believing that the President
had been guilty of using money patronage or other I'M
proper means to influence the action of Congress IL was
the duty of that body to have made the charges formal
w. and Instituted the proceedings for his removal from
Office. On the contrary, they sought to damage his
character by er parte Investigations in which he had no
opportunity to defend himself This nndignifed ultra,
partizan course properly condemned and exposed and
the disappointed Office seekers and political strikers
will perhaps find themselves in receipt OF the Indignation
of every honest man. =,
This assault upon Mr.. Buchanan was dictated oy the
most INSCRIPTIONS party tactics. Nothing out the
most desperate necessities of party would induce any one
who values the American name to degrade the ONCE OF
President If the Chief Magistrate of this great coned
eracy ever becomes unfaithful to his high Office
if he ever disgraces the chair of Washington
and Jefferson with bribery and corrupton-let him
be degraded from his high office amid the general
execrations and contempt of the entire American peo-
pe without regard to party but let no secret star
chamber investigaton-let no smelling committee Oh
housing politicians bounded by mercenary potroons
be allowed to try to ax by implication what they can
not do directly and thus degrade in the minds OF the
American people the highest and most exalted official IL
the civilized WORLDLY. Y. Day Book.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-26

DUANE RULIsoN, Esq, proprietor of the Quaker City Pub
fishing House, Philadelphia which has for 20 many years
been known as regular rstcass Booksellng and Publish
ing Establishment has for the last three years been doing
an immense business the Gift System So great has been
his success, and entire the satisfaction afforded 70 B
patrons everywhere without the aid extensive adye
lng that he has determined to make known extensive
y his indispensable facilities for conducting the Gift Book
business upon liberal scale than any gift establish
ment in the world.
His advertisement in paper will satisfy anybody that
such an establishment his holding the position it does
must command the confidence of all, and be permanent
we'll as reliable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-26

FROM HAVANA AND MExICo.-New Orleans April
23-The steamer Cahawba from Havana on the 10th
is below The Captain General has sent commissioner
to Washington to confer with the Spanish Minister re-
gardng the capture Of the steamers OF the Marin expe
dition.
Advces from Galveston state that the revenue cutter
Dodge, from Vera Cruz the 10th, brings Mr. Elgee
the Secretary Of the American legation with import
ant dispatches for Washington.
Miramon with 1900 men had arrived at the capitol
The government was much embarrassed.
Miramon had sent bitter letter to Secretary Cass
regarding the captured steamers
The cutter and Mr.. EIgee awaiting return dis
patches from Washington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-26

na- Last night, between the hours of and9 O'CLOCK
we witnessed most and beautiful pheuomenoh-
Venus, the most brilliant of planets ecpsed oy tne
moon. It's disappearance behind the dark edge was
distinctly visible to the naked eye, and with goou
telescope, must have presented sight OF rare magnln
cence According to the Boston 1rdOe'e'' there mas
been but one occuaion Of the kind seen at the Obser
vatory at Cambridge since the beginning of 1882 that
of Jupiter, in August 1856 and, what is still more re-
markabe though the time between their occurrence has
heretofore been so great there will be three more before
the 25th of May next Visible in great part of this
country About midnight on Thursday, 26th nstr Ju-
piter will be eclipsed in the Northern part of New
Hampshire and Maine and of the British provn-
ces. On Thursday morning May 10th, before sunrise
Mars will be eclpsed, visible in large part OF the UNI
ted States and the British provinces. The color Of
Mars will be fiery red it will be quite near the
earth The fourth of this series of occuaons is that
of Jupiter, which will take place in the forenoon o.
Thursday, May oath, and will also be visible in large
part of this country, but taking place whilst the sun
above the horizon cannot be except with the aid
a good telescope.-Daily Journal Of yesterday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-26

SUPERIOR CoURT-Wm. Swain, Portuguese, for
merly in theemploy of the W. & W. R. R. Go. as night
Waterman, was on yesterday found guilty of larceny
He has not yet been sentenced which we suppose will
be public whipping From the evidence, it appears that
he had access to the baggage of passengers whilst in the
employ Of the Road that several articles were missing
and suspicion having rested upon him. means were taker
to get clue to the thief when finally he was arrested
and committed to jail to await his trial at the present
term Of Court
p s. The Court sentenced Swain to receive 30 lashes
this morning. be confined in Jail until June Court and
then to receive 10 ashes more and be discharged the
first part of the sentence has just been executed.
Daily Journal of qesterdau.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-26


MIRACULOUS EscAPE-On Tuesday last Eve.
McMuen, of Washington county, Va came neo "GV
ing killed in consequence of the mail train on tba e
and Tennessee Railroad coming in collision with a.
The Lynchburg Republican says: n.y.
1t seems that near Marion, in Smythe COUNTY y
McMuen had crossed the railroad track on horsskuav
about 100 yards ahead of the train, which was mna
at the rate of 20 miles an hour but the horse heco
frightened was ungovernabie, and managed to Uat
v ~ss hs Se s @ t the hose
ing him. but with great presence of mind Gov. Mc Sh
len at the time of the accident jumped from the ho,
back on to the cow-catcher, where securing boIJ
maintained position until the train stopped an5 ne
was rescued from his perous position The ecano ne
the Governor from instant death is certainly most r u
in the moment of danger all who witnessed ba "n
dent testifyng that be was composed and unmoysS
if an actor in the most trivial occurrence WI as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-26

Mrs. Darlington came up to town tc select rn
dian for her precocous Ike, and remarked as follows
How the world has turned about to be suraI =.
nothin' but change, change! Only yesterday q, Us
WERE was in the country smelling the odous o~s,
tSny p sn eH p nS O s Sg Ga ba
to health. Instead of the singing of BIRDS the mm
buses almost deprive me of conscientousness Do
me! Well rope shall be restrained through 81
They say that the moral turpentine of this CITY r
full but it isn't any to anticipate trouble he{,.
hand he may escape all harmonious influences s,
would have tendency to hurt him. and as the miOsta
of our parish said d. with Judicial training he
orally and is apt to make the young run to feathers ill.,
cropple crowned hens. But he has genius flock at Hn
it comes natural to him. like the measles, and ara.
day it is enveloping itself more and more" wv