davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-06
4 SOURCE OF CHEAT EyiL.
BY JAMIE Tyler,

We have recently seen il stated IN pub
lie journal, that an English gentleman Of
refnment and culture, accustomed 10 trac-
ing the evils Of snciety 10 their sources, du.
ring 4 recent tour 10 this country, vas hand
ed newspaper. which. after glsncing over
for few minutes, he threw from him with
expressions Of mingled horror and disgust.
saying that no family Of children could uith.
stand the insidious pollution conveyed in
its columns. The newspaper alluded %.
was me 81 The largest circulation in one VI
our largest cities
What commentary il this upon our reck.
less and criminal indifference 10 public
morals! All the more painful u il, too. for
being grounded Ia truth. II seems almost
incredible that parents not utterly destitute
81 sense 81 their responsibility, should i'd.
mil within, what ought % be the sacred en-.
closure Of their households, newspapers
which by their horrid tragedies and adyer-
tissments, are calculated 70 blight the moral
feelings % their children, sitiale their prin.
cipies. and prepare them for future disso.
lnteness and apostacy. The fact, however,
il too patent 10 BE- denied, and i The more
bitterly 10 he mourned, because such par
ents are weak enough 10 believe that an
hours tuition in the Sabbath school or
church. will 81 least be sufficient 70 undo
The bad impressions which are thus made
upon their little ones during sir long day
At home
Sad, indeed, IL IL U witness the shor
lsightednsss of communities, 10 detecting
ths real cause % their wrelehsdness. sus
then their reluctance % remove them.
Legislature. and very wisely, too. will tnse
. stringent Law against the practice d SONS
) half.wiiisd fortune tellsrs. and yet no en-
dreams of imposing restriction % the inlro
duetion 81 obscene notices In our public %
pers, which are % pzss under notice II ny
lFisds. srd bslp = share their character
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-06

water Walter she whispered, sri
HI qutrering lips touched once morn the
loved name which she never dare breathe a.
gain
From that day Cora Douglass faded. and
when The autumnal DAYS we're come. and the
distant hills we're bathed Ia the hazy Octuber
light. she died But no, in the noisy city,
for she mad asked 10 be taken home, and IN
the pleasant room where We had oiles sat To-
gether. she babe me her las, goodbye They
buried her on the Sabbath, and Walters
voice was sad and low. as. with Cora's cofsin
Il his feet. .hs preached from the words, Il
an the Resurrection and the Life" His
young wifi. too. wept over the early dead
Who had wsll nigh been her rival. and whose
beautiful face wore calm. peaceful smile
As if she we're at rest.
There was will, they said. and in it Wal.
Der was generously remembered, while to hi,
wife was given an ivory box, containing Co
ra's dlamonds--necklace, bracelets, pin, and
-ear-rings--all were there; and Walter, as h,
looked upon them, drew nearer 10 him hi
lair girl wife, who. but for these, might not
perchsnce, have been to him what she was
his dearest earthly treasure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-06
AN ARxIsias AND A cALyIsrsT.

The following conversation between Mr..
Wesley and Mr.. Simeon is related by DR..
Dealtry in his sermon on the occasion Of The
death Of the latters
pray. sir, do you feel yourself deprav-
ed creature. so dcprased that you would
never have thought Of turning to God. if
God bad not first put Il into your hearth"
Yes" said the veteran Wesley. Il de-
indeed"
!" And do you utterly despair Of recon-
mending yourself 20 God Dy anything that
you can do. and look for salvation solely
through the blood and righteousness Of Jesus
Christ"
"yes. solely through Christ"
Bar. sir. supposing you we're frat saved
By Christ. are you not somehow or other
20 save yourself afterwards By your own
work q
"Na, mus, be saved By Christ from
first to last"
Allowing. then. that yoa were FIRST turn
ed By the grace of God. are ron not IN some
way o. other 10 keep yourself By yosf own
power !"
mo"
.what. then are yeu TO be held every
hour and every moment by God. a. mach 80
an infant In iis mothers arms ?"
Yes altogether"
And u al yosr hope 10 The grace and
mercy Of God 20 preserve yeu unio bis hsa-
senly kingdom =
Yes. Ihsse no hope bat In him.
Then, SIR. with yesr leave. will put
up my dagger sgain Tor this 10 all ny tai
sinismj this is my election. my jassihca-
ton BY faith. my final perseverance,, i Is
10 substance. al that ! hold. and As | hold
IL"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-06

creation of larger debt, bearing larger
interest, uponl
BY the creation OF this enormuua debt, the
Yankees destroy everything " which they
have heretofore boosted. They destroy their
manufactures. for the taxes will be SO higl,
that they cannot afford to manufacture. They
destroy commerce. for II cannot exist under
such a load Of taxation. They destroy their
cities, for taxation must render it impossible
for any but wealthy men TO rent houses.
They reduce the price OF labor 80 low that
the operatives 10 the Factories cannot live.
aud the laborers on the farms must be con-
tent with the coarsest food. They cut sp
immisraiion b. the roeas. Tor (Hfsissers viii
DOT come to America to Ne taxed A. highly -
| they are taxed Il hosne. They deal desth-
blow to oil public improvements for who
will buy railroad or canal shares when they
are taxed 30 highly that they yield no prs6tf
The wreschedness that must settle down up
on oil Yankeedom 10 beyond conception. and
yet the value Of these Southern States 70
them was 50 great that they are willing to
eaeeanter Il al. rather than part with ihem.
Riekassd Nspaf1A.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-06
EUROPEAN POWERS AND THE COMPEL.
CRATES.

"Ion.r the long and well known special
correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun. says;
The srnsitivenrss of capital and commerce
has been greatly excited by the occurrences
Of the last week. II 10 now apprrhended
that there 10 more reason Tor the bslief enter
tanned BY the Confederate States that they
will be recognized By foreign powers than
has been supposed. Would they have sent
such embassies - they have now done 10
Europe without some assurance against the
modification Of non-reccpiioni
"Aga." another correspondent Of the Ssu,
writes from Washington a. fulIows; Tits e.
derstood in diplomatic quarters that sharp
correspondence 10 gong on between Mr..
Seward and the British Minister. touching
blockades. the arrest Of Her Msjesty's sub~
jects. &C.. and what has been published Of
such correspondence 10 but an instalment TO
appriss eur people u the likslihsod Of serious
differences between the two countries. Lord
Lyon's letter 10 Mr.. Seward 10 Of domi-
neering and offensive stamp.
II is fully believed that Bari Russell die
taled lis terms or expressions. Such curt
letter was never before addressed 70 the A.
merican Government. Under the ciream-
stances. IL 10 no lsnger matter Of surprise
that Mr.. Seward issued his recent circular
to Governors Of loyal States. touching sea.
board and other frontier defsnses.
Now that the navigation Of the Potomac i,
barred BY The Confederate batteries, even
the parties thai have hitherto seouted the
idea d dsngsr in that way, experisnee both
iuccnssnienee aud modification.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-06

wasss's cHasrv.-rhst wss besutifal
Idea Of the wife ~ On Irish schoolmastsr.
~ho, whilst psnf himself. had given grata-
itous Instruction 10 poor scholars. bs, when
increased in worldly goods. began 70 lhink.
th.t he eeuld not saard TO give bis services
for nothing. .Oh James. don't say the Lbs
Of that" said the grntle hearted wemsn,
Z dan't poor scholar never came inio the
house that didn't ifsi as 10 he srsakht frssh
ar frsm heaven With him. never miss the
b,ts give them ny heart warns 10 the soft
and hsmely sound o. their bare feet on the
fleof. and The door almes, "opens itself 10 re-
ceiss thru in."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-06

Tssvrsp ~ Dsossss John Newton ssys,
Satan seldom comes 10 Chfistisns with great
Temptations, Or vita . temptation 10 commit
great Gin. Yea bring q green log and .
candle together, and they are very safe neigh
borsi bot bring q few shsvings and set thsm
alighi. and thea bring fsw snail stisks and
LET them take Gre. and the lox b. is The midst
Of them. aad yes will aeon Fst ~ o. roar
log. And % II is With little sins. feu vii
be startled With he idea ~ committing Q
great Gin. and ss The devil brings you 10 10.
duIgs yeurssif. "Thsw bno great harm y
this /" no great psfii W That y and % BY
these little chips We are hnt easily lighted
up. and At last the green log Il burned.
Watch ssd pray that ~ ssisr Dot inse
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-06

Parents, too. who would drive from their
presence the utterer Of an indicate word
In their family circle, will let such words
by scores lie on their tables to be read! ST.
lent but potent influences such as this, ars
permitted slowly and surely to operate an0
then, when dreadful outbreaks occur In so
ciety, or some open disorder. that they may
have sea room for their movements. and oc.
|cupy their proper appointed position; bul
they ought not to move Of without limita
ton. and scatter themselves north and souti
at random. They should concentre at last
for the crisis Of the fight. and direct AZ
their fire in combination on the common en-
envy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-06
Prom d. csIussI. %. O., cs.ssi.a.


The isrm alien enemies" hss been az.
planned By the congress Of the ConIsder.ts
statss--that 10 the leading class Of alien en-.
emiss. those whose sympsthiss are with the
enemy, whose home and domiciI, feelings and
loyalty, are al with The North IN the present
crisis. These sndsr the Iaw ara easily dealt
with.
Bet tbsrs is another class which might be
ssbdlsdsd into to. Under THE ssbdisisieu
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-06

PovuIarlos ~ Lcspos.--Thsrs are nos
within tribe ~ thres millions Of tnhsbitznts
In The city Of London. equal 10 The popsla.
ton Of some States which have made not
iaeoasideabls figure IN the world. The
whols Scottish people. within their own
borders. vcry latiIs srcssd 10 numbers the
people % this great cily.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-06

intrusive, viii AZ some future period. don
the character as narrator Il Paris, its notas
hilities and the general tenor of its inhabit.
snts. FLoiAnA FoRsEsr.
ssvsnnah. Co
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-06

In this address, Mr. Breckenridge returns
% the people Of Kentucky the commission
Of Senator 10 the Congress % the United
States. with which they had honored him.
He does not eensure the Kentucky I.egisla-
tafe as The cause Of any Of the evils 20 the
State which have arisen indirectly through
ne medium Of that body. They are not, Il
says, free.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-12-25

Sea3~icAes far Ereniay Parties.-Chop
fine some cold dressed ham, say about a
quarter of pound, put it in basin with
teasPoonful Of chopped pickles, and tea
spoonful Of mustard, little pepper or Cay
ennej put about six ounces Of butter in a
basin, and with spoon stir quickly till it
forms kind Of cream, and add the ham
and seasoning, mix all well, have the sand
wich bread cut in thin slices have already
cut, thinly intermixed with fat, either cold
roast beef, veal, lamb, mutton, poultry,
fowl, pheasant, partridge, g., either of
which lay evenly, and not too thick, on
your bread season with little salt and
pepper, cover over with another piece of
bread when your sandwich is ready, cut
Inem IN any shape you like, but rather
small and tastily, and serve. You NAV
keep them in a cold place, if not wanted
as they will Keep good under cover for -
hours. Ladys Book
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-12-25
Come Let US Sing of Jesus.

Come, let us sIngof Jesus
while hears and accents blend.
Come, Jet u s5lg Of Jesus
The sinners only fneHd;
lis holy sou. rejoIce-,
Amid tbs chJfrs above.
To heaF our y0Gth.'Ei voices
Exul5ng n HIS lpve.
We loge 70 sing Of Jesus
Who diej orr souls n sIva-
W love 10 sIng of Jesus,
Triumphant Ger the grave
and IN our Lorlr of danger.
Wei trust III tOYe alone
Who once slept ~ q IgzIger.
And now sits on lie throne.
Then let Es sing Of jesus,
While yet on caFtL yFe stay,
And hope to sing of Jesus
.. Throughout eternal day.
For those Who here confess him
He VIA "a leaYeu couE--s-
And faithful heg~t- II q. fle-- him
He WlIl forever bless
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-12-25

Steamed Brora Bread.-Recipe for
making brown bread, which we think is a
little extra, having used it in our family
several years: Take two quarts Of sweet
skim milk, one tablespoonful of saleratus,
one Of salt, half cup Of molasscs-; put in
equal quantities of rye and Indian meal,
until the Dough is as stiff as can be conve
niently stirred with q spoon, then pat it in
two two-quart tins Place sticks across the
bottom of the kettle to keep the water from
the bread; place one Of the tins on the
top Of the same Kettle, and let it steam
three hours. Care should be taken to keep
the water hot while the bread is cooking.
When done, put it in a warm oven long
enough to dry the top of it, not bake it
Yeast can be used instead of saleratus, if
any prefer it, but the bread must rise well
before putting it in the kettle--lNcUic.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-12-25
The MINSTREL
PRAISE TO JESUS.

We cone, We come IN Isyons train
To sing tlle praise of Jesus name,
And high our voices rsisa;
He that redeeTned our- fallen race, --..
And saves gIs Z y EFts s8E' reign graee,
Demands or Eigtezt praise.
--7 y Jesus ttreu exalted Ein-.
To thee 0Er Offering nos We B-iua:
Ma We our tgUgues employ
10 swell the song of tly.H- love.
Wlich r1r1sor1eE sJ-Ils nov s-~ys'5--.
While EsaTeni= flied WitI Joy. . r- ..
Thou BLESSED Lamb tl.st once was stain,
e WhO bore the c-roes 81 urod Is ra5,l.
And died 1I CalFarv-- s.ail
We Eaif thee a. the TL-ea T.sEi.
q Who came aecsrdIng 70 nv wosr3,
= do thy fathers WhL
Then shout aEolEd IN ioyf1I asr,iHs,
lis Jesus Christ forever relG14=,
High on ki- throne a<oEe
And may the heaYeu'Y ctinirs On high,
send back The echo ia reply
To this our song oi love.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-12-25
PAI gPa Pl1 Up.

4 Ii persons indebted to me are notified
"a 70 settle their accounts by the 20th OF
September, as have TO raise money by that
time.
My present stock of Boots, Shoes &c, will
be sold at reduced prices for Cash only
Those in want of such articles should call
and examine. All kinds of work made 10
order Of the best quality and style. Thank
ful for patronage heretofore bestowed, con-
tinuaRce Of the same Is respectfully solicited
aug2S. JOHN CLARKE.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-12-25
FESTIVE SONG

Gor1e join ne festive song.
Wake ySIces al:
Chime with the rerTaI t}lrGuZ.
List 20 the call;
Hear sc IN RS breeze.
FrOFn vale and EnorRtaIu--recr,
Glad notes u nature say,
Joia ye my lay
Lord Of the rolfHg year,
Round and above.
BoUudless n Y works appear
ByHudicss Gty love:
IN al IN ctrti and sky,
q ride the aeFsGnE Nv.
NeW gOries of thy name
LYcE proclaim.
Joyous We sReii the strain
Thankful 70 thee,
W@tnhed hy thy care, again
spTIngti 1e TO see;
Su.i IL tilIs E1spsl-iauI
Thr1n1- forth tltc cLLI1fh i-ga3
Under rG-a'- canopy,
IIapP5 and free.
onward f5r ever flow
Truths mighty SsYe.
soon ever cline below
Con 8vaF snd -age.
Sweet a. tho voice o. spring,
IH'H eT'rE tar-E" shall e5a-.
Glory o God Cl h5gh,
Glory for aye.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-12-25
THE
IQJ3 IL. 53i,31a

The ST. of Eg7s-Mr, Genin, in a
paper addressed 10 the French Academy Of
Sciences, says ne is able, after three years
sJudy, to state with full confidence that all
eggs containing the germ Of males have
wrinkles on their smaller ends, while female
eggs are equally smooth at both extromities.
I'VE were told the same thing by the kee-
Per Of q small chicken-ranch,' who stated
it with full confidence being the result OF
about years observation ]-London Ficl5
Notes,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26
Gurrigu N i! ! ]
. GREAT BRITAIN.

The Earl of Aberdeen is dead lie
was T6 years old. ..t -: ~ =: - '. y. =
II is reported that the passport system
between Isnglahd and France il 10 be
abolished. g. ~. .t :.
Dispatches received N England from
China confirm the report Of the capture
of Pekih. "A fabulous amount Of spoiis
was taken, Of which, large portion
seems tobaYe fallen into the hands Of The
French; the entire British share is esti'
nlated at 500, 00O. Later dispatches
state that a treaty had been concluded
With the Chinese, and that the emperor
had returned 10 his paiace. F.: = !.
The London Iimts says the Presidents
message is an evasion Of all responsibility
aud contrasts Buchanan's tinlid policy
with the bold action Of jackson, Nh,
/ Gl1ds chaTactsrizes the message as al
appeal To the North to make concession
| to the South 49,. i 49, r. -
| 1t is reported that 40 900 weaYers ar,
actually starving at !CoseRtry, England.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26

Its moi. then, TIC mere fact of Lin
ecln's election that Justified secession; Il
IS enc iptiuitely greater and more portcn-
tons fact TINT stands behind tltatelection,
and which nov for tho FIRST time demon.
.strafed beyond dispute II i not what
Liacoln may do, The very fact that BIZ
can do nothing prcscntc 4 greater danger
than any which conld arise from the pow.
ers 81 bin administration not crippled Us
BIS would be. That danger Is that four
yehrs would he sufficient 10 inl the South
into a false security; worse ID lis eonse-
quences thar false alarms 10 all lafure
appeals the slliegislIy conservative, whose
number woulh then be Increased, wonld
reply Bah, Lincoln made Abont as good
an average President as any 81 them, |,
win tlc so again. = One abolition PrcsE
dent would succeed another. each one d
lIttle more aggressive than MS predecesl
sor. Its not BY an open attack, bui
only BY stcalthy approaches, that aiiintell
ligent mid sclf-goyerning nation of ten
millions can lose lis liberties and its hon.
or. Those stsaithy approaches they 10
Eytte WHO, with good intentions We dc not
ldoaht, Nonift counsel MS 10 wait for Overt
facts in the face Of the biackrepablican
uiaieritles III every Sorlhera State. Bni
1 suppose The North nniler. the pressure o.
material Interests should make concession,
lshonId fol, INSTANCE, repeal Use person
Eai liberty biIisz VIII sacil compulsory
eo9esssloas, made from tIle mesnest 8
motives, lessen the Intensity Of thai
4eeling which eaFe Lincoln d 10 jorily d
eipupriar vote id neariy every Northern
tstatel upceiire cause 81 fear removed
what guarantee can Wa have that tbi
past eatrages will not be sneceeded BY
still more insulting oaesg; What true,
/ can pc made which wilt not De broker
Eagaia .nt The FIRST Opportunity 4tl1li
issgtltsr. I..;3 .ys :.s.s.a
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26
5C HARLES TON AND FREE
TRADE. z

tI,bc .it, nf MA riastni, hes tl,o- baa rinSt
stsLo 8, d. ~, En-, ti;c,,
,raiIi. 81, ~ I'M, ,,el;sr
-, ,,;;,,.I r,
tba ITnion m. ,,i,y .bss t,cSn ;,yihnt,,rv ,c
srl. ant ~ tSo fI6ion I'M yrifl -.
ii; tr;,,n,.i,,,,, ri,.,l ,F for Nnr,or Ms.
~. y n. i.,Fy rs,sl;tinn
- a. t,,,;,t ,,,.y i,5t ;f' tiris n
fIs,,sott rF;s st,,, viii Nav. snet,;s,i i,
;,, IA b,,I,,,, III al
Twill bay,s g,;,,,,,l. i,stI,ina II. ~ =
1 CO.. -, ? a..
asl'ii t'to et'itt'''IoN Ell -, tns t.sN
! fAHs ilgt.e ~ ei''i'i9s ss''%,t:n - =. w
t !, ee'!.y.S'sF u; Vnt t.. ., ',s,..
satetss piIi, Pa t ~
s"'"@l Nltl IN q A',:o'''''''t t' - ~
~ 'i JoiI;ni, botiSas hin pilfi,dy: me-.
W III ~, 80 vii 4I,,ck tx Il. I,
-. =, ma. innz,Eiii nFfSas r,.,l
,s,, fE; s.s,.el l,si.xgan T; s,,rit,i,
s; ~ 4 ,ssl;ts,, ,rs.9,E "a s
~ ~ - ,dn - - ar oysr a,;r
i t.s3.s -, =. =
"''i: ~, -, l,,sc,
',.t.,;;s ~ sy,ali kayo !. ma, IA ~ i
~ ~, srSe.,ts Or ,ta G,rsi,,nE GIss 81
~ rs S 9 AZ ~ Ny ,,S ;.,,,a,, y
e , ,,,nSr. Isvs tGSss his Ia
~, W. ,'s ,be ssa - ,hx.j,ax', innnrted
sstsrlIIIg 4sitls viii. thus ALWAYS command
/ lilo pren,ipa IN Charleston which they
nave t,cnrrr,tlivl borne in New.2-ork, Fer
lefgn BUYERS Of cotton, In view Of this pre-
mimi. on their drafts. can thus afford Il
i nav more lfor the article. Instead. o
Ken Le9ding MI these English drafts 10 III,
city al New York for sale. 10 the impor
! ters az that civ, as is done at present
Nc shall sell them here 10 our own. ifnpor
tiers saving commissions. profits and pre-
miunis and thus kecl,ing np the price o
s cotton for our planters. - i.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26
ITALY

Col. Dunn, OF the Sicilian army. had
been wounded III an attempt 10 assassina,e
linn, /.
Tho pontikeal troops are about 10
march against the town Of PonIerOye,t to
foyuthrow thes provisional govern.
menf' estaLlishnd there.
a dispatch received from the camp be-
fore GAeta, dated the evening or the 9th,
states that d trial had heen made Of The
Gayalli battery against the fortress Of
Gacta with terrible effect. II. " I'm
Il The Ncapolitan army in the Roman
territory hes diminished % s ,0g0men, I.
Francis Icalls upon the Garrison 81
I Gaeta TO defend to the last Tie French
( fleet would leave soon. ,i /, J. q;
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26
!. 4tlratfru *Mtmg.
LArEsr leKoM rIlE wEsT.

--LATEST FROM THE WEST, 4
'fiir pony from the West arrived al IL
IN. of the a2pd inst. With il. came a
large package Of papers FOR MeSsrs. James
and Broalheadt attorneys at law, Among
The documents received by these gentle.
men was. a transcript Of the REGARD Of
Judge Cradlebaugh's court, in a ease Of
murder 4. Z; =. i III y:
!, IL appears that at the last court held
by Jadge 5CraGlebaugE one William Fitz
Gerald was indicted, tried, and convicted
FOR the murder Of a Inau named Mariin
Burke. Fita Gerald was sentenced TO be
hung on the first Of February. proximo.
The record Of the proceedings has been
sent mn On appeal TO the supreme Court;
.and we are9ialormed that il is the iuteu-
ton eFthe attorneys for the prisoner 10
use aa diligence to stay The proceedings
ansil:a hearing can be had before the SUI.
|Ilrene court, aD&adjoprned term Of which
is, We believe, expected 10 be held IN Car
sou early in the spring ..s.a: rs. T., !:
Mr.. Win: Fisher the pony rider from
Camp Floyd 10. this city, encountered II
sevefp storm OH Monday evening He
Ele[t Camp Floyd about ! pm, the sane
| day, on bis way to this city; bnt the storm
Of wind and SHOW was so terrific that he
I lost his way. rambled among the cedars
and hflls Which divide Cedar and Utah
IzyaIleys; finally he got on the Jordan bot
toms, crossed the river. and wandered
tabaut TIL day break last Tuesday morn
ing, when he found himself at Mountain
willie, close to the eastern range Of noun
tains. in Utah County. s 81. !: i. +. i.