davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
MaBil0woe C0uBty-CIrsnitC Cont.

Miles Amy, Theron R. Butler, John r. Cecil
Sas R4~son, Albert W. Green William II
Lyon, Warren w. L, or, Robert Shaw, Morris
sober, joan ". Perigo; Edward lkiey.
George l. }u kley, John G Pimpton, Charles
I Draper D 'r'cl Clark, Parker p Clnk, George
II Jark, Ell +. Clark, Samuel II Cornell.
Sidney Cornell, Simeon B. Carey, Henry A
Huntingdon Philip Wadsworth, Calvin G. Parks
Jr.. Rethuc B. Vincent, john H. Vincent, Will.
iHm iiimrod. David Ilimrod, David Shin X. Samuel
6 DAVIS, Charles Il. Sawyer. Nathan " PERI ms.
Phnrfs, against Oh .dirh II Plat, Geo, ge
Rec, G'ieon Il. Collins, rcob II ,!vc,son, Ben,
,nin Wellington, : nucl b. Thbo', john l..
mersor, James II. Dhforth, P;enti,s " Scud-
der, Frederic S'eet~er, Samuel II Gookir,
J'mes Swan, ISaac D. Rlodgett, Henry
W. W ellington, john A. d. Gross. Cornelius
Well gton, ha'hau II Dlniels, ". lis Cov,rl,,
j \ Frye, Hiram Knapp. joel f. Holbro K
Joseph A. Arnolj, Dlni,I b. S ,dnIan. aud S p.
Rider, =, frud IntS The State Of Wi>coR.ia 10
he alb We named DEFENDANTS:
NNU are hereby summoned and required to
l. answer the complaint in this action, which
sas fled IN the Office OF the clerk 0f the Circuit
Court for the county Of Mauilon oc, at the Court
tlOnse, in the village Of Mauirowoc, on the
second day OF Juury 1862. and TO serve
a copy al Our Answer, to the said com, ldnt on
the subscriber, at his Office in the Nillage Of
hahlt'w0c. within twenty davs after the service
Of this sanmohs on You exclusive OF the day of
such service; and if you fill 10 answer said com
riaint within tie time af'rc>ai1 the pla Ut fl in
thi- action siI apply TO the Court for the reelil
dcmarded in the eompl int.
Witness The Honorable David Tay'cr, Jud e
OF he Circuit Court for sa.d county 81 Mlnifo
woe. at Manitowoc, this FIRST day Of January,
in the Year one thonsani eight hundred aud
sixry two.
GEO. REED. PrtfYs' ATTY.
Dated Tauuarv lCcl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
.srra,' M4u.lawnc Comfy.
lf.i.I.i- n {


7 ,au,as he
lh'. SAFE 81 u scar,sn t. Thomas kenr eiy
l ~ are hereby sunnuned ard Ieql'r. To
an~wcr the Complaint IL this ZION, IA
c-F't u "i'ich WAS filed IN the Office If Ihr Gle, X
- tie LiTcat c"u "i ia iito~oc County WI
c''i.ei o. tn" 80 b day September s6l and
10 >eiHr c.I! 81 Nonr answer To- the SAID com
plant on TIE subscribe, at ny Office, III the
viliS" OF vi irItnwuc, mrhiu tsriry days AFTER
he service iercof exclusive OF .he tag Of such
@'rFicS: ana u S"u fIli 10 answer the -aId COM
plant WITHIN thu me aio IS 81. the plaintiff in
ths sc'I"n will tx jud -nirut against YOU for
The sum OF one hnudr, Il aud srveBty dollars and
t"cntl crnts with inter t non The tttrteeuth
day al July, One II ou>a d ,ighr huldred and
sixty, b'>Ide> The COS. 81 ths ACTON
GEO. y. W"ODIN, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Dated, Jan 2, 1861.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
GEO. REED, PitHs' Atty.
Dated January 10, 1862.

I'SfgA1.-Cane into the eEclcs1re Of m,
IL sdbserioer, Oh The 50 cond day OF December,
1861, ole brown HEiFER, supposed 10 he
seont one aud a half yeas old, vi b small
tnkiiT { bel attached TO her neck. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay charges and
take her away.
Ellie EEQETT.
I've Rivers, Dec. II 1881.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
HlRPE R's WEEKLY,
/. F.r.t-Class Illustrated Family New spar err.
rRICE FITg CFATs.
7 ERH

Terms;
&c cory Tor Twer IS Weeks g Loo
o. copy fer err, Var, = %
orr copy fr Two Year. 40
: ,e COPIES tor of,e \ ar, :. aDa
Fs.lyr cnpi-s i'sr Oue Var, ~ op
ixent, 1--we e"fie, for De Year, 5000
II per- Weekly aud Harpcs's Nag zine. one
.sr 81 ~
VoIn1'es I. II, III, AID ", Of Uarper's
Weekly. Handsomely bound ia Cloih extra,
Price 81, 81 zach, are now r--sds.
su.n covers are furnished those Sho
s,-h ii,~ir bGmheTs bs,und. ~ fBty cert .a,h
f-s,sty-fige e. CENT. Discount SLOWED "a
5nckmuGcrs AID the trade
Cary men and teachers supplied at the low
-st Club Rates.
HARrER BRO - PERLI-UERS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION.


Benevolent Iiititu inn established Nv special
Endowment fDr the RE OF n. Sick and
Distressed filcft : i.h V,,u,en; and Ep-n.lc
Diseases, and esp-ci,l',t,r the Cure OF Ds-eA-
SIS 81 the :, xuil Orears
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the AZ :
1fI ting Surgeon. u u vino apply oy letter
al a d sc:Ip Ion ot q cir eruriyi, age, cccu
patton. habits OF lie, &c, Il il Case, OF ex-
tr-me poverty, Myd.cihs furnished free OF
charge
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea.
aud ether Dl>-ases ct the Sexual Organs and o.
the NEH REMEDIES enpio, ed ia tie Disp-tt
saTv, the :; iii CT. q IN sealed hitter -Iivel-
OPP :, free Of charge Two or hr,e stamps Tor
postage will he acceptable.
Address Dr.. j SklLLIN IOUGHTON Acr~
ing Surgeon. ilos a d Association. M. South
A'n'h S.iee', Phi adelphia, Pa Bs order 1t rne
Directors EZRA b HEARTN ELL Pest
CIR o AlRLLILp, S,cIetsI,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
SUMNER RAPE SEED.

81 MINER II APE SEED,
n order 10 earn 'he own Bu riug uii. Tie
mil heing ey"I'ist"d. tail hu, ary quantity ct
k,pe ~ird FOR CASH sd mar,ula,i rir. nni,
Purified o. tarHsF- 'uav SaIisie til II |
shall eudeavnr 20 serve them IN this line of bu;
rc-S 70 their S,tisf ,ctIuu
~ He as Rope Seed for all. and will fur
nish IT tn farm er. Al a cheap rate, IS an induce.
Ineht Il, them 10 Gu tiyate il
WILLIAM RAIlR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

70 XIX >! I'll i LII Il /. ON IOI IL SIDE.
THx LtDp. WER>1rR 4 Co MACHINES
are 81 Il e most substantial nal cad elt..ast
htish, are strong r,iahe, >nnilc III con-
a'rucron ca>, opera ed by novice, and
with ordinary Gale will tun ToCR YEARS
~ithou' the annoying expense uf rupairir,g
always incurred Oh tic cheaper !, s. Ieiabie
and more 'omp'ica' eli s:lachin,s.
Thtte 3 10 instrument N Use for sewing II
capable "i ICING erel'er variety Of work =.
than t'e-n marhiuss; with tho celebrated =,
"hcci feed q cy viii aic the finest -
muslin, THE teav est brtadclntn or viii =
W. TX IN the thickrst leather used by shoe
makers, or carr age trimmer, They vii. ;;
ais" run ever seams and gathers with tie -
same faci,i y over plain ~o.k The fitch
adc by th'm is fror TWO THREADS, -
an'i j. the most de-irs be i appr, V 4 m -
a-p; i 4 LIhE ON EO1U .SlDES orr
mr. FiBnIC leaving 40 rage OH lhr -
IN i'r sd. t" wear oui aud loo-rn The NO, k -
""ci1td 'an.t nItn al loop 81 Chain stirct. -
machines
The n's IL nor curved ard babe T., -
"FG"H, N ar"eTR.l GIT and hav, a peri,.I.> -
!ir'idi motion, winch i absolutely rree-sa- T.
~ &" aiip' tie M, hime 10 all -or,- Of VIZ,
' " br.d ~: irni aud hem ,ih
.,.,r, "if, - -, 50 ard g,fh"r: are MY n
#rt'-'"' nit.es HOWE ENrE EIEII -
- :! ere ,r.s :l.:r, .,n ,tar : -
'.'-- tn'g "'er >et- ~. tr,N tay. -.
-. gre 80 at. i,ut,.i..,. - hetr" III
h''t t.''".l" nd n,"H"fot",ay 5ra, h...A
=. 'hr """"frt.' W, tiny. mann fos,~ l,.-,I-
H"I TT IraG a -itUrt AID cumi,iei3t IL ivr
one Il ~ 'r H.
Nv VFFlc-. " '-''l' "ron, Aug - 1852 y
b'"f!"1"" - II" > W ~ H.,It,, urd a.
- rom ''i'' ! 81 " 81 h Il. sd NJ
: 'nHN str h"d VIII i A. tn evl.i,n,. cf
'He'i'PH1tf "fh"H' dtrc"inpirs ar cxf'I t'':'..
f"' tie con me- cc'i "ui k:l = t.n # era
'rIN 'h"rt = a, AZ has not S-l.rrrc. Il The
east ihcultv IL! ir-"p ra'i.,n chy.,f,l.lv
give nay t. trt"n'"l !" it, tnrnr-
ava respectfully, va "i', S,rv ~,
l.trur. u VI l. NACRf
TIL. Editor If n. t.h.;-,i., w
:, Gr,,,, ..,, ura
oI,.t;' -,
.r.uGr .b.oa - ~ ' -
I'm. ,l,.r.,.,.., ,.r,t ,
c,,,,ti, ~ H'>' {"
J. ,,.t,,.,, t,,, "'''"' ~ '''' W.
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

No 80 s-5- 49, far1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

u s. TLZh TGAS7ITE
y I%-D INE III us
-..,- - he-i. 81 i.a-', u MI give
l3.5isa h ~ All vs"IOl-
, su-r = ~. "a, TT 'he In'pn
e-sot ,.nr have CT h'ied % To
..r BATH. '"s l. b,fai l"s'I'u'' ors> q.
r.cst. y. iun.,!irs rrd Freedom.
= ID ePp'.e III co"p'"'a,>Ss v h cl'
a~av 80 i.G'i ,ir' la "tsich ihi-
.. g.; /. ~ 'yP"ss pr"cr ",'f 81 til
.i-.. ,sr SO p~'~""Ftc@ 81
.. o,g .- - SC Il = Ct III" var
L..pn s',r;i,ss r'sor, r'li ed
-v -r r.a. I'D "~,ai ia h.'r-
srat -1 to- th.--pease 10
l..Ld
r.,-I =. .s'l,d 1" H. y.
~. -, i acnrri parry III, III
'C, s.a al G ~ al the TEL
-. ,.. t..isi ~ re cnlu;bl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
Circuit Couri.-Hgauiro.y Co,

GEO. REED, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated, Mantle woe, Uctober 81, 1851.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

Dated this 7th dav of January, A. d. /
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
Circuit Court--County Mani
t0Ssgc.

Dated, Nanrtowoc. October 81. lsCl.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05

sB- Eight dollars per for every additional
square.
BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
ayear All advertisements for less than three months
CASH. If the number of insertions is not specified in
oriting advertisements aoiU be continued till ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Announcing CANDIDATES. three months, FSve Dollars
o0er that time, the usual rates will be charged.
No advertisement, however small, will be considered
less than squares and transient rates charged all
for a less time than three months FlE
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
Military Execution.

The sentence of the Court Martial on Cor
pora Geo. III. Burger, Company E. First Regi,
ment S. @. Artillery, who was found guilty Of
an intention to desert and attempting to per-
suade others to desert with him, was carried
into effect on Sullivans Island Thursday, pre-
cisely at IL NJ. He was shot at that hour on
the open space, about two hundred yards to
the East of the Moultric House, just beyond
the Beauregard battery,in full view of the
blockading fleet.
The execution took place in presence of the
unfortunate mans own Regiment, also Col.
Kett's Regiment portion of COL Dunovant's
Regiment and the Provost Marshalps Guard,
composed Of detachment from the Forty sixth
Georgia and the Charleston Battalion.
The proceedings were under the control of
the Provoss Marshall, Lieut.. Col. Gaiard, and
were marked by great solemnity and precision.
The prisoner was brought out b. the guard,
accompanied by the Right Rev. Bishop Lynch,
who administered to him the consultations of
religion and offered up last prayer previous
to the execution. Although he seemed deeply
he marched inside the square to the stake, the
band playing the dead march, the prisoners
demeanor was perfectly composed and evil
denced calm resignation to his fate.
All the balls fired six in number, took effect
in his body, and he fell perfectly ,nsonsible,
although apparently alive for about five min
utes afterwards.
The deceased was native of Roundout,
New York, where his parents now reside. He
was but few months over twenty-on years of
age, and had been engaged previous to the
war on several vessels trading between New
York and Charleston. He was burryed in the
soldiers burying ground on Sullivan's Island.
From JAcKsoN's CoMMAND.-The following
extract is from letter received in Petersburg:
CAMP NEAR RAoooN Ford, Va, August 10.
Two great armies are now separated from
each other by the Rapidan only. From present
appearances we will cross the river and make
the attack in day or two at most. Long
street is on the right, and guess we shall cross
at Racoon Ford.
Gen. j. e. B. Stuart's Adjutant- General was
captured Sunday night. The Bride was taken
off the horse of his Aid in an attempt to cap
ture that individual, and the General escaped
himself with the loss of his hat.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05


PuKoH's OrEIcE, No. s5 FLEET street, }
July 26, 1862.
LATEST AMERICAN DIsPATcH-BY HoRsEMARINE
TELEGRAPH.
Camp Chickabiddy Chokee, Monday afternoon.
The Federal troops have won another splen-
did victory. Seeing that the rebels were ap-
preaching in great force at A. NJ. this morn
ing, issued my directions for general ad-
vance,.a order which our brave fellows were
prompt to carry out. The advance was made
in the identical direction as that in which the
rebel army were proceeding, and was achieved,
| need not say. with the most complete success.
Astonishing to say, the whole of our front line
escaped without a hurt, and, with the exception
Of a few slight wounds and bruises in the rear,
really have no casualties worth mention to
report. A good deal of our baggage and
some few hundred stand of arms we left upon
the field for strategic purpose; and we like
wise abandoned n score of field pieces. which
were found to impede the rapid movement OF
our troops.
My next despatch will probably be dated
from Richmond, which intend to sack at half
past five o'clock precisely on Saturday morning
next.
[Signed] BUNKUM, Gen. Comd'g
To the Secretary of War, Washington.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
Late and Important from the West.


MOBILE, August S0.-The Advertiser has a
despatch, dated Tupelo, August 20, saying that
fourteen prisoners captured at Rienzi, had ar
rived Three hundred of our guerilas moved
in two parties against the Yankee camp, with
the intention of attacking it on both sides.
One party captured the pckots and took the
Yankees completely by surprise, rushing head
long into their camp, which consisted of FIVE
regiments of cavalry and eight of infantry.
The other failed in attacking, and our small
force was, therefore, repulsed; but they sue
ceeded in bringing off number of prisoners.
Our loss will not exceed fifteen The attack
was reckless one, and the escape of our force
a miracle. ~ deserter from Ricnzi, who left
his camp on Monday, estimates the Yankee
force there at 1000. Great discord prevails
in their camp, which is ovcrrun by stolen and
runaway ncgros.
The Chicago Times, Of the 25th inst. has
been received here. 1t contains the Message
of President Davis on the re-assembling of the
Confederate Congress. A despatch from Gin
cinnat, dated thos24th says that Gen. Buckncr,
with $4,000 men is cncamped near Sommcrs,
Kentucky, and that Gen. Bragg is at Chatta-
nooga with 10000 more. Gen. Marshall is
reported at the head of Big Sandy River with
$4,000 men. The railroad is in full possession
of the rebels. No trains can pass to Nashville.
The draft will be enforced on the 1st Of Sep
tember. Foreigners who have voted on their
first papers, and now claiming exemption from
draft, are arrested and pressed into service.
CAMP, RAPPAHANNooK STATION, August
OLA cavalry skirmish took place yesterday.
The Federas lost three hundred and five psis-
oners. Earthworks have been thrown up, and
bridges constructed, to enable the batteries to
cross the river. The first New Jersey regi-
ment was surrounded by the rebels, and half
of them captured.
MEMPHIS, August GA guerilla band,
numbering 500, came within ten miles of the
city yesterday, aud destroyed large quantities
of cotton and the bridges over the Wolf anG
Hatchie Rivers. Five new companies were
recently raised in West Tennessee. 1t is much
feared that bands of guerillas are committing
dcpredations in the vicinity of Mound City,
Adar county, Mo. COL Mccullough, of Por-l
ter's Guerillas, was sentenced to death as
traitor, and shot; also, fifteen gucrIas accused
of breaking their paroles. Gov. Gamble, in
speech at st. Louis, declared that guerillas
were robbers and murderers, and that he would
treat them as such. The Yankee account of
the late fight says that 800 of their men at
tackled 100 under Morgan, and were defeated
with a loss Of 800, including johnson. The
remaining 500 escaped. No telegraphic COM
munication is had South of Russeville, Ky.
One hundred and forty Missippians left Camp
Norton, Indianna, for Vicksburg, on the 2sd.
800 Kentuckians and Tennesseeans have been
released
THREATENED SUPPRESSION OF THE New
YoRK HERALD.-The New York correspondent
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
Che ! Gamofn Gouff>fratf
Is PUBLISHED EVERY. FRIDAY BIZ 80 =
II. r.. HHHs ~.
AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, gfag =
PAYABLE INvARIABLr HALr.yEARLY IN ADVANCE.
Terms for Advertising

Terms for Advertising:
! For one Square-fourteen lines or less-ONE DOL
LAR for the first, and FIFTY CENTS for each SUBJ
sequent insertion.
OBITUARY NorIoEs, exceeding one Square, charged
for at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. E saaE
No deduction made except to our regular advertising
patrons
ADVERTISING TERMS PER ANNUM. =
One Square, months - SIS
Z" 6 :" 8
+" l2 q" x. l2
Two Squares, 3months -|2. 8
4" " 6 {" l3
IL 18
Three Squares mos, -s- IL
=" 8 4" lS
:" IL 25
Four Squares 8 mos, 49, 16
g." !" -: "a
IL I" 80
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05

THREATENED SUPPRESSION OF THE NEW
YORK HERALD.-The' New York correspondent
of the National Washington, d. C-) Republi-
can says:
The suppression Of the New York Herald is
good deal talked of. That sheet is out this
morning with the reasonable declaration that
this war resulted from the invasion of Southern
rights by Abolitionists. This is a wholesale
and point blank justification of the rebels, and
it is really wonderful that It should have been
ventured upon within two days after the mag
nifcent demonstration in Union Square.
The opinion gains ground that tho Jefferson
Davis Cabinet employ secret service money in
subsidising Northern newspapers to distract
and delude the Northorn public mind, by eulo.
gies upon Generals from whom the rebels
fear nothing, and by assaults upon everybody
who favors an energetic prosecution Of the
war.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
Punch's AEcouns Of tho "Change Of
Raee.O

Base"
A copy Of the London Punch, lately receiv-
ed, contains the following veritable account of
McClellau's grand strategic movement
PuKoH's OFF1cE, No. IS FLEET street, ]
July 26, 1862.
LATEST AMERICAN DIsPATcH--BY HoRsEMARINE
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05

Leave Camden, IL .40a. m.
Leave Boykin's, l2.l2p.m
Leave Claremont 1.248 g.
Leave Middleton lilo /"
Leave Manchester juno
ton LIB, p. m.
Leave Clarkson's 1888 ="
Arrive at Kingsville l.60,
Nov. 8-tf III.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-11
@Ottrster 4ailg SPY

WAIF ON THE BATTLE FIELD OF THE
HATCHIE.-Let me relate to you touch
ing little incident, that will doubtless
strike you as a little strange. At the bat
tie of the Hatchie, when the conflict was
waging fercest, upon advancing midway
between the contending forces, we found a
sweet little blue-eyed baby, little thing, as |
saw it there, hugging the cold earth, its only
bed-the little tear on it's cheek,
''That nature babe it weep, turned
An ice drop sparkling in the morning beam,n
unframed mid the awful confusion of that
fearful battle, with the missiles Of death lying
thick about it and crowding close upon its
young existence, yet unhurt, it seemed as it
lay in its miraculous safety, to say to me =
"My helplessness and innocence appealed to
God and he preserved me in the midst of this
awful carnage. If you will make your
plant to heaven, God will preserve your
poor bleeding country"
Who would suppose that in the wild fierce
battle of the Hatchie, where the field was
strewn with the dead, and the shrieks of the
wounded rent the heaven with agony, great
army would pause in the thickest of the con-
fict to save harmless a helpless child? Yet
the brave l4th, that never yet has quailed in
battle, did pause, and an officer in the regi-
ment ordered ''our little baby" carried to
headquarters and tenderly cared for. The
next day after the battle ''our babe" was
brought before the l4th and unanimously
adopted ''child of the regiment" Three or
four days later, strange as it may seem,
poor, heart-stricken, poverty pinched mother
came searching the battle field in quest of her
child.
Imagine if you can, the wild ordinations
of thanksgiving that burst from that poor
woman's heart, when informed that her child
had been rescued, and with mothers ten
derness cared for. l saw the mother receive
her child, heard her brief prayer for the SOL
diers who saved it, and, with the blessings of
thousand men following her and hers, she
took away
''0ur little baby
Little blue eyed, laughing baby
soldiers Letter from BOIiUar, Tenn,
Noe. 10.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-11

New ZEALAND PoETRY.-The New Zealand
chiefs have rivaled the poet laureate in an ell
egg on the death of the prince consort. Their
poetry is not quite OF the same kind, but even
in the English version it is pathetic and melo-
dious, as well as quaint. The lament begins
with an address to the queen :-'We have
just heard the crash of the huge-headed forest
tree, which has untimely fallen ere it attained
its full growth of greatness. Oh, good lady,
pray look with favor on our love. Although
we may have been perverse children, we have
ever loved you" Then the Maori muse glides
into the inner personality of the queen, and
utters her descant from that center She be-
walls the prince who had sheltered her from
the sorrows and ills of life, the ''pet BIRD
whose sweet voice welcomed her glad guests
"the pet bird caught in the forests of Rapau-
IA" the pillar that did support her palace,
and that is now transplanted to the skies the
noble form that stood in the PROV of the 'war
canoe" melting others to noble deeds. She
ends with reproducing the helpless physicians
whose remedies, and the helpless priests whose
prayers, could not avert the blow, ''for have
lost my love; no more can he revisit this
world" The poem expresses at once the de-
pendence of the desolate woman and the pride
of the powerful queen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-11

WARNING TO TOBACCO CHEwERs. Henry
McNash, young lad in Philadelphia, had a
narrow escape from death day or two since
under the following circumstances He was
an inveterate chewer, and had large quid of
tobacco in his mouth when he met with
slight fall. The jerk caused the tobacco to
slip down his throat into his Stomach. He
soon became sick, and commissions followed.
Spasms continued all day, and were followed
by deep lethargy. For two days he lay in
comatosc state, the pulse motionless and
the eyes fixed as in death. Animation seemed
entirely suspended, except when the body was
shaken, when slight signs of life were exhibit
ed. Two physicians who were called, as
cribe the symptoms entirely to tobacco, and
stated that his life was in great danger
Pittsbugg Gazette.