davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

s. Kspsss has been admitted Into the
Upion - 6tsse-Hee State. Of course.
There was little opposi:iop 70 hss adnis-
slon fron sny Qusrsss. .-ilsH dsast
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06
Delegates TO 1.-the National
Genvention,----.------


rks State Legislature passed seso..
lusios {. aaessina the Goversor to appoint
delegates 90 the National Convention.
ealisd By Virginia, for the purpose Of
preparing plan of settlement Of our
aatiopsl difnculties. The Democrats zoe
ted Tor it aud the conservative Republi.
eans. .s - k = =
Tho House after ; hard kght passed .
resolution appointing the following gen.
usnsa - delegates: gis9 ''sts.l liaiis.,
s. THOMAS EwrNG, %ss.lu =
rSK JuDon HIrcnoooK. .7s.sI.s5.
eax JUDGE Swan, gea asJsH sss
Hon. W.. s. GRoxsBrcx, Tas
JUpoB McLEAM. '
The Republicans defeated this resolu.
zion IN the Senate, and reluctantly passed
one ssthorisisg Gov. Dennison to make
the. appointments. He sppointed the
tollowing: s. s.5e s ,.s ','s 'ii II
8. p. Chase. Franklin Baekus
John G.. Wright Judge Hitchcock.
w. s. Groesbeck, Thos. Ewing, >.
car Y B, Horton.sas ssig
padsr in the hands Of which delsga.
tioa would yoa prefer the fate Of the
eesasry to rss.s Tho 6rst arc ell con.
sersativs Union men. In The latter are
Just enough ultra, uncompromising men.
to defeat the object in sending them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

sH- With the exception Of .. few
men. Monroe county has as patriotic Re.
puSlicaps = any county in the State,
y their party leaders generally would sx-
hibit the senea gensreus spirit our conn.
~ would sooa again DO united and hap
py. They are. however. mot without good
company. There are pstriosic Rspnblii'
sass ~ olr State Lsgislaturs. and in Con-
er6ss; snA vs sss gratifed ito kaos thai
Mr. Thsskst has snroiIsd himself in this
iiss. His yotss: % fAr Is 'skeyy have come
4. onr notice. bare been for . jrst settle.
ment Of our troubles. Ninety.nine oui
Of evssy hundred i'm this county approve
~ YQSessfess s1s Auf.. r. sassE a7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

o. -. Do you march, reader, with those
who "ksep step 70 the music q the Bni.
on" or with those who are willing to let
the Unioa slide before they win surrender
one lets ofaths Chicago PIatformi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

/ ~. A monster Union petition from
Boston, was presented io Congress. on
the 2sth. It was wrapped in the Amsri.
caa dag. 60 80. - 80 .''3t..'5''',s I I :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE APPOINTS
- ee COMMISSIONERS Salsic

J Gov. Goodwin has appointed sAues
Tuck, Asa Fovlersand Levi 0hauhsslAin
a Commissioners to the oonvenaioAl ~
Washington on the 4th inst. They Fili
!ssssh Wasnipgsonl on SIND dsy.sasa ard = 1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

- This State rsfssss to sppoint sComnis.
sioSsrs to the Vireinia CoBfsrencs. {, Her
lAhoiisjas Legislators Do not want ~ ID.
jsstmsss q soufsd dihloulty.i slii1aa il4gis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

IA Union meeting. in Pittsburgh,
on Saturday week, was broken up BY .
company Of Wide Awakes. ' = 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

r. Dr., Stept writes = . very good
lesser from Columbus this week, and nays
b. will consinus his letters Il ws desire is
~ Sss Bovengood says: "do.itagis. snd
shxo Keep q do!H X NJ FeaA asna' ssas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

- We have received The nrst num,
bse irof Col. Mscary's .anevs paper, The
Otssfs. 1t is . large paper. Of qusrte
form. and we'll printed on clear handsome
type: IL editorials exhibit Medary' .
vigorous and forcibls style and are such
81 viii be read with qualification BY con-
ssryative men. Such ; paper cannot bal
succeed. Price $500 per annpn. Ad.
drsss 8: NIDARy. Colunbus, @.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06
.p1s2R1cT1Moq THE STATE.
ThS' icllowiue shows the di.trictfnsl

Yht following shows the districting Of
iAs sts.e Tor ,cons sfr.s..ioasl purposes, hy
che Reppblicsns. II is grossly outrage,
'ousi fThinks of distrisiing g. State 10
xhieh the parties are very nearly equally
divided, 90 thar one party gess but swo
conYrsssnen, the other fifteen, and Que
do66tfaff srs sspAi IS .s55sfss hsH siat
1st. Part Of Hamilton, Den. 1000.
9nd.s 0lsfmc nt snd part Of Hamilton,
Req. iOO0ia u 1sl.aa1sass 7t as's .,
5rd. Butler. Prebfs, Montgomery aud
Green, Rep. S00.a s'sep sis la,.'F.aa,s9 I
lih.@ Dsrks Miami. Shsiby. Auslaise
aad Mercer, doubtful. st'4# "a si'4Hs
Jth. Allen, vsawert, Pstasim, Pauld.
Tag. Defiance, Williams, 9 Henry, Fulton
and Lucss, Rsp. ls0.s ss'a hisRT asss y
ssth. Adams, Brown. Highland, Ciin-
ton lsnd Warren. Rep. 500. 'ssa ! ssas 7
rs. .Fsystte. Madison, Franklin, CLARK
and chsmpaign, Rep. 900. f-'''.a ~
9Th. Union. Delaware Morrow, Mari.
sss Hardin end Wyandos, Rep 1000 p
.esh. Hsncock. Seneca, Wood, Ottawa,
6sadnsky and Rris, Rep. A5o. vsai q.
l0sh. Lawrence, Scioto. Pike, Ross,
JsckSon ssd Gsllis. Rep. 900. u. Y
Ilth. Vinton. Hooking. Pickaway.
fAir6sld. Perry and Licking. Don. $500.
18Th. Monrss, Washington. Morgan
sad Athens. Rep. SOC
18Th. Knox. Crawford, Richland. Ash.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

~ Horatio King. First Assistant
Postmaster. has hesa appointed Postmaa.
asr.GepssAl.ll sud aIsN .assls lsssl sl.las
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06
Prospect Of Adjustment.


The following dcspa tches were sent
from Washington City on the 2sth 10
Hon. Barbour. Of virginia:
SENATE, Monday, Jan. 28.
Mr. DEAR SIR: Mr.. Critten1en 10 not
present, but l can soy with confidence
that there is hope Of adjustment, and the
prospect has never before been better than
COW since We 6rst assembled. Your
friend. truly. 8. A. DOUGLAS.
A few minutes after the above was sent,
Mr.. Crittendsn came in and dispatched
the following: III
We concur in the opinion that there is
hope Of an adjustment
3 e 1.''s ]. J. CRITTENDAN,
Or -ss' La A.. r. BOTELER,
]. J. HARRIS.
Mr.. Millson sent as follows:
For myself say that / have never had
so confident an expectation ~ have at
this time of such q termination Of the
present csntroversy as would be satisfac
tory to me. and, / believe. large msjori.
ty Of the people of virginis. 1 believs
that the hopes of all these good men are
now centsred upon the February Conven.
tion. I hear that the 6ne ball Of the
Msssrs. Willard has been offered for the
use of tho Convention. and will, no doubt
be accepted, a. it 10 the best in tho city.
excepting the Houses Of Congress, for
such purposes. e 81 Jsas.b bsr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06
ls Di.sricts-Ratio Probably lso, ,ooe

: Population 2,s4s,ls4 a3 aoi5.1zaf j..
y ,lau os bg1a Yours. Truly ,x3s
77aai taa JAMES NJ. STOUT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06
Elk Secretary Floyd Indicted for Trea-
-issI Lt.s. ..i-f-. lon. EEtL - a-,Ht

Tho grand jury Of the District of Co.
lumbia have made three prssentments
against Floyd, late Secretary Of War:
First for Observation-Disclosures in ONCE,
secord I, for completely in the abstraction
of bonds; and third, for conspiracy against
the Government. 2st
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

Douglas, New Fugitive slave Law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06
bwishdrawls from Congress.

wAsH1soros CIR, Jan. IS. 1851.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01
WHOLE NO. 247

they are for us free, and We will bid them
take care and not be caught; and il. in or
der to preserve the Union, it is necessary to
allow the slaves to emancipate themselves.
we shall not grieve. but shall be much
better pleased than we are with the neces-
sity under which our fathers felt them
selves. in order to found the Union. to bind
themselves to give up to his owner fu-
gitive slave.
"But we have exhausted our space. il
is trying moment for our Republic
Popular institutions themselves are on tsi-
al. The cause of self-government is thso'-
out the world at stake. But let not sbso-
lutte monarchs, the oscurantisti. or the
friends Of despotic power rejoice or psr-
suade themselves that the cause of liberty
is lost. The Republic yet stands. and with
the brave old veteran. the well-tried sol
dier. the hero of so many battles who now
commands her armies. and who is more
than match for any military skill or sci,
ence that can be brought against him. con,
tinue to stand it will. 1t has. we think.
seen its darkest day. The New World
will yet prove true to its mission. and be.
as it has been from the first, the asylum
of the oppressed, and the home Of freedom.
We bid our friends abroad, who are strug-
Cling for free governments or constitution,
al guarantees for liberty, be of good heart.
keep up their courage. continue their ef.
forts; we shall not fail them. but prove
ourselves frmer and more efficient friends
of the cause than we have heretofore been.
Even SOL Amen!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01


The Catholic Press gives the North
strong support in its war against the
Southern Secessionists: although none Of
them go "beyond what is written" in the
Presidents proclamation. But they are
fully up to the masses Of their Protestant
contemporaries. Thus, for example. the
concluding portion of an article in the last
number Of Brownson's Quarterly Review
embodies in better and briefer form than
we have elsewhere read. the general opin-
ions and prejudices of the North with ref
erenee to this war; The admission that
slavery is wrong. yet an expression Of will
ingness, for an old parchment's sake. to
support and hold it: coupled with an ca
geruess. albeit. to take any good chance to
crush out the monster-all these Northern
peculiarities Of opinion are ably EXPIRE ssed
by the writer of this passage:
"What will be the final effect of the
contest on the slave question. we pretend
not to predict. Nobody has engaged in
the war with the intention of putting an
immediate end to slavery: all who have
responded to the call of the President and
buckled on the armor. have done SO to
vindcatc the Constitution. to enforce the
prevailing laws. and to preserve the Union.
Bu. If the rebels prove themselves able to
protract the struggle and to gain some vic
tories. il they carry on the war in the man
ner indicated by the murder Of the lament
ed Ellsworth. and large numbers Of .ouf
fathers. husbands. brothers, or sons fall.
and the passions Of the non-slaveholding
States become reused aud embittered.
slavery must 90. and the war will be in ef-
feet a war Of liberation. We, for our
selves seeL not this result. for we see not
what 5;snos;t;on could be made of the
slaves. ifemancipated.. But that this result
will come we think by no means unlikely.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

time comes. no voice from petty semi-se-
cession journals will be needed to arrest
both army and government. The troops.
themselves. will ground their arms. No
power In the land will compel them to
prostitute the flag of their country. for un-
justifiable purposes. Until that time
comes. and we hope it is far distant, the
democracy will render cheerful and pat
riotic support to the flag of their country.
In the history of the past they have been
loyal. and they are not to be seduccd at
this day into the camp of treason and re-
bellion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01
rrpvs OF ADVERTISING.

addition Of twenty Ave per cent win be made on the
above rates for Special Notices.
Agsntz and cities win be allowed twenty
ave Der advertisement Of kind
will be inserted at less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

"If the great body of McCleIlan's forces should
be Hoosiers and Buckeyes, as reported, the num-
Der of our men need give the Department very lit
tie concern. These fello,ns ,cont fight. We hess
history for this. "Remeaber Rueaa Visfo." One
10 four our boys ,rH drirs them into the loks,"-
Memphis Appeal.
BALLAD OF THE BATTLE OF RICH MOUNTAIN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

..<ett ro8rcRiPT:
Sir Roberts stopped his riding move
And a'i Da1is sa's ssSs g. he 0is Hses srnisds
Remember Busns xj1l1I
Philadelphia, July Is, le6l'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

II p. SHIVELY, Justice of the Peace.
. Land and
General Collection Agent,
BoURBoS, MARSHALL COUNTY. IND.
VIII take Acknowledgements Of Deeds and Mortgage at
s~nd to the taking Dcposons and give prompt atten
xieu to all business entrusted to him. tmayie 2stf
DHILLIPS & DEVOR.
ATTORyEYS AND COrNSEL0R
once. in Room No. 9. up stairs. westervelt Block.
PLYM0CTH, IND 49,,
Win practice in the Courts of Marshall. Koscusko Elk
hart ST. Joseph LaPorte Porter Lake, Pulaski Stsrke.
ruesn and adjoining counties. and in ali Of which
ssnal attention given matters Of collection
nxrEREScEs:
q Csfax south Bend Ind. j. u. Defrees- Washington;
H. McGsIIaHgh Ft Ways J. r. Jones. indianapolis'
j. H. D.frees. Goshen, Ind; A. L. Osborne, LsPorte
T. W. sh,rburn, st. Louis; 5 +. Rounds, Chicago, H.
JOHN D pEyoR, SOTaRY rCBLIC, viii attend to
the un Of Real Estate take acknow OF
-es aud mortgages and to the drawing Of contracts eas
-. A. lmay1e 2stf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01
By sRaINARp WILLIAMSON.

An-Yankee Doodk.
Come all good people list awhile.
And put aside your doubling;
I'm sure by half, III make you laugh.
About certain routing.
, 1861-03-18

bis design VIZ. to E,.t :ia. ,tsct Of Tie shlor~
oform and end his days by milling from th e
bridge into the water.
A aro,,1a af,sr, sv1veater ,ernod of
4hia c;f1 T. 1v;n~ IN a cf}ticoI conditin1 NJ
Wnss;.5n,+1 T., a2,eaoa,ea ~ a., ino1n1 soh1a
~ - 1,ort 81 az !nba 1,17t
nsa f a1a1 @ r. rraina
instssd y, ~ ~ o,a;,,s 90 nrSa-a5 II, r., -
tonl the whois a,,d wa. teEsn down VIII a1
aenfe inf infiam mmaf;an of he ston,aci, and hoTe1s
accomnanie;1 viii hpmorraoe a1so viii, h1ee5s
:nsr a+ fhe 1nnna 49,; ~ 1rhinR 10 l,.s for snsna
t;155a haon e,,h{aos+ MA aesa IL nora;5Ars5 ~
dangarona a1,a@n.5.,5 80 Rr<sr 0t@t@A e|'
6soeo o"8" aot 1'
, 1861-03-18

The 1ntamy Of this man constitutes no small
portion Of the crushing load Of shame u1der
which Virginia is now struggling. She gayc
bir.h to this unnatural monster, She has
1ieaped honors and rewards uron this VA
mandarin Of the Abolitionists. That Scott
was born in Virginia is misfortune which
c.gnot be rencdied; but there are means by
Which State may brand him with the marks
OF her Indignant scorn. The treason Of Arnold
swallowed up and eliaced ali recollection Of
his long deeds Of yslor and patriotism, and his
name was hlotte1 from the list Of our Reyo111-
tio:;ary Generals. The Legislature Of Virginia.
should expungc from thei: journals every Tcso-
lution expressive Of VEginia's Gonfidence. re-.
spect and admiration for this man Weebould
otacr to pay him pecu1iarg consideration
fifty times their value, if necessary, for the
medals and swords which We gave him when
he was esteemed; a worthy and gEatefurson Of
the Old q 'minion, and the now dishonorcd
name Of Scntt, should no longer be borue by
one Of our counties.-*l2ioknaoad Examiner.
Our Indignation contempt, and abhor-
renee of this plebeian demagoguc ILincoIu]
are only equaled by: what we feel for lis friend
and adviser, the traitor to the home of his
birth, :. the iacGass in politics, and Jupiter in
vanity1" 1ieutenantrG General Winfield scott.
If there be not" some chosen curse. some lila.
den thunder ID the store house of heaven" tf,
blast this wretch Who causess his conntry's rn.
IN, the curses Of uahoen millions viii damn
him to the lowest ,depfh 81 human degrade
dation.s-IuIlahasseS Sentinel -
, 1861-03-18

The Charleston correspondent Of the Rich
mond Dispatch is becoming terribly oracular
in his communications 70 that journal His
letter Of the 9Th inst. is strongly sp;eed with
the following sauguinary hints:
The project which limited ut yesterday, Of
an invading army, find is now the order OF
the day, aud that the battle ground will be
changed from South Carolina to another local
Ey not ten thousand ni}Is from yon, is in u1y
Judgment liked fact. # we're to predict
that in sixty days the city Of Washington
would be fazed SO that g. p}awsharc should be
run over the place where now Lincoln per-
Vously rests, and that magnificent monument
Of former: greatness, the Capitol, would be
blown sky-high, might not III such predic-
tion be false prophet. I, like many South
ern man, have fer cents invested In that ot.4-
er monument began years ago to the memory
Of George Washington, which monument, II
left to Black Republican keeping, hope to
see rent In twain from top to bottom. Some
Of four submission readers may call t1lis van
dalisn}. It matters not with me what they
call it; TINT monument Will never be allowed
10 stand on Black Republican soil, and you
msy take that as another predictio2. II you
viii look to the Courier, Of the date OF fhe aih
Inst, yoI gill sec my invading plot limited at
there. ,"The Southern heart Is fred now, and
thst IRE will not be esstly 4uepched, nor will
1t be, fha<, unless It be quenched in btoo1. /"
, 1861-03-18

Brigham Young has spoken. The news of
secession having reached there on Sunday, It
was read to the crowd in the Tabernacle. The
Prophet dofed bis overcoat and took the ros-
trunl lie commenced with declain,ins-
against the proneness Of the human fami1y IN
selfisLness, md us the steam got up he came
to, the Disunion movements, and for full an
hour gave bis views, Of which The following is
a summary:
No government had over existed On the
earth TO equal the United States Government.
It Is the best Government upon the earth. ana
II Is how broken to pieces. Some are trying
TO patch up the old Government a[r, Crit.
tenden had brought patch to put on tbs old
garment, but let them put it on and the rent
would be worse. Let them remain as thev
arc and the garment will be Worn out Is the
government ruined? Has it become an evil
Government? No! but the administrators of
tue Government arc evil! as we have said
many times it is, tile best Government that
ever man lived under; but it has the greatest
set of scoundrels to administer It that Gntl
ever permitted to disgrace his footstoo1
There is the evil. Gan they better the situa:
ton of our conntry2 No; they vii
inaze Y e. y TSLse VT every time they attempt to
Darlington says there is no master
spirit to lead. They are au master spirits;
they are all smart men--aud tlat IS the diff
Guilty. King James pledged himself ut Ills
Cincinnati's election for ths Presidential chair
that ne would take the Island Of Cuba that be
would annex portion Of New Mexico etIlI
lying south anu southwest Of our own border
and that he would breal up the Mor.nons and
obltteratc Mormonism, that 1t should be known
40 more at the end Of his reign. He had it in
his heart and secretly pledged himself to do it.
Some may think I am mistaken, but / am not.
am telling the truth, and can produce the
evidence. Did he take Cuba? Na, Did he
annex MEXICO or any portion Of it, He did
not. Did he destroy Mormonism? He did
not. What has he dDne? Ills race-course was
marked out, but he began at tho wrong end.
He ought to have begun by taking Cubs, then
annexing Mexico, or what he wanted Of It. and
then he would have had time to consider n
little about Mormnuisnl. und he only thoucnt
a little about Joseph: Smith and Aformoujsu
5he would at once have seen that every time
their enemies undertook to trample upou
them, obliterate the kingdom from the
earth, the more it spread abroad, and brought
it into notice and gave it character, But Kjp=
James beg at the wrong end, end he has
since wished that he had not done il, and
wished that he had done something else, Bu-
chanan's dispoSition is to ride over every one
Of his friends, and tread them in thc dust. ard
not nuke the first apology to them. T attri-
butte this to his iynorancc-it is not wisdom.
nobility, magnanlmity; it is sheer icnerarce'
bully ignorance, known othing lgnorance.'
, 1861-03-18
: WESTERN MATTERS.

KnLEp.-We learn from the Rock River
D>5noc4at that the contractor. on the second
section of the +. R. d R. I..R. R., east Of Ilar-
ward, WAS killed on Friday. last while in the
prosecution Of his work he was not killed
instantly, but was able to walk to a wagon
and ride to Harvard Soon after reaching Ha1-
yard be died. i.
VINO CAN BEAT TH1s.-s. 7. oviatt, Of Bur
ritt, this county, one OF our staunch farmers,
had on exhibition in this city on Friday last, .
three yesr old heifer, Of his own raising,
which weighed sixteen hundred pounds. This
we consider hnrd to beat.-l2oekford Rxps.bN-
cnsl-
STEAMER sUaK.-We understand that the
steamer Rockford, Capt. Hill, commander,
sprung alcak about eight miles below this city
on Monday afternoon last, and sunk in about
SIX feet OF water, with upwards Of j, 600
bushels Of grain on beard : Through the
good management md daring ttrepiditF Of
Capt Hill, the passengers were aIl saycd--
Rockford Republican.
FATAL Accidental man by the uame cf
Henniug, in the employ Of Mr.; ;Fansworth OF
Winnebago, while passing along the track af
this city, during tie cold weather feW weeks
since, stepped into cattle guard and broke
his leg. Being unable to reach his home he re-
NAMED ont ali night. When found next morn
ing he was SO badly frozen that the amputa.
ton Of one Of bis less, ono haod, and the
fingers Of his other hand, WIS rendered
necessary. He died on; Friday last trom the
effects Of the accident-7aockforH RenuJzisaa-
!. CHANGE IN THE aRAsD RIVER CuAssE1--
The rapid current in the Grand River; caused i
by the melting Of the snow has changed the
channel Of the river in several places, and
washed down considerable portion! OF the
embankment on the north side, near the depot:
Some fifty men are employed at the time Of
our writing this, laying In brush and other
wise streng thenlDg the e1nbank nkmenE Grand
.Hayx7s Clarion r. ,::.:si:i :.
TIE STEAMSHIP MuwAuKEE.-Th fine yes-
sci ran aground on the bar ut the mouth .qf tho
river, on Wednesday evening last, on her first
tip to Milwaukee Ehe remained In that po-
sitlon during th whole Of :Thursdar, hut Was
got off on Friday morning without hasfi1g re-
celved my damage proceeded to. her des~
tination where she arrived in safety. The ac-
cident is attributed totha change In the bar, |
caused by the late Geshet-Gra7G Hanee Cia- !
7io3a. -. |
- : ~ t'--is - =
= = ss1saAs6R s1a CHo1uR.-A: man named Fitz /
JAMES, eays the Niaeara Falls Gazet4s, from !
Canada, WAS round one evening list week sit. !
ting with his feet hAnginss; oSeF the railing OF
the suspension bridge, He had been stopping
at the Niagara House. He Was cared tor at |
once, when it was found that he was under
the influence Of morphine; "a bottle 'of which !
was found On his person. After lingering sev-
eral hours he died, and the enppositto1 is that