davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Herald,
|Goldsporo correspondent says 6hermau't
army commenced its advance on the 9th
moving in three columns under Howard
(Slocun1 and Schofield.
During the rejoicing over the news of thu
fall Of Richmond, Sherman was called ou
10y his troops and addressed few words Il
them, saying he was informed Richmond
had been captured and Leo was flying II
|dismay. He said Grant wrote to him thai
|he was pursuing. Lee, and he hoped ht
I(Sherman) would press Johnston, which
said Sherman, I think We will do. III,
soldiers cried, 1--WE will, We will" Sher
man told his soldiers he did not mean Il
let Johnston have any rest.
Johnston has evacuated Raleigh. movins
west, and leaving the town in possession o
Hampton's cavalry.
On the evening of the 10th an armed
force OF Towards mounted infantry wer,
attacked by some rebel cavalry, who. how
lever, were soon dispersed, with the loss o
y 100 men and two pieces of artillery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

THE DEATH or PRESIDENTLNCOLN
4 0eRn0o Preached In the Cen
gve1otlonnl Church. Borltnxton,
William 00ltef.
PAIN XIX: a-'"rhe Judgments Of the LordI
9ke Ioe AUD righteous altogether"
These were the memorable words prof.
0ounced by our late Chief Magistrate onI
the 9TH Of March with reference to the tor
sible calamities Of war that are upon the|
nation, and not only with reference TO our|
past sorrows and woes, but also - to the|
possible protraction and aggravauon of
them In the future. Whatever our suffer
ings may be, was the sentiment of the|
President in his Inaugural, though for
every drop Of blood drawn by the Lash du.
ring two hundred years of the bondman's 81
unrequitted toll an equal amount of blood
drawn by the sword should BE- demanded,
Ne must still confess that the Judgments
Of the Lord are true and righteous alto
gether.
AID now We are called by deed Of hor-
ror that has sent chill Of death to every
heart, that bows land in grief, and makes
stout men weep, oppressed and afflicted,
under the heavy shadows Of ono Of the
most a&rocious acts ever perpetrated In the
wsrld, to humble ourselves in submission
before God, and say In view Of what an
inscrutable but all wise Providence has
permitted to take place. The judgments Of
eAe Lord are true and righteous altogether.
The murder of President Lincoln was
committed at tho instigation and In them
terest Of the Great Rebellion that has del
uged the land with blood for the last four
years. The Rebellion il . reacionary
movement against the progress of human
society and the spirit and tendencies Of
Christian civilization. 1t il essentially
berbarous, heathenish, diabolic. Az its
great interest 10 slavery, SO that "sum 81
al vtllanies," 90 the founder of one of on,
largest religious denominations called it
;nstigates its abettors to every kind ofenor
nifty and crime. This is the foul spiri
taat has made war upon our nation, tina
has murdered thousands of loyal citizens
that has starved our prisoners. that la
been guilty OF repeated massacres In COLI
blood. as ut Fort Pillow, and at Lawrenc
ia Kansas, aud that has now assassinate
+. the President. These a.rccious acts wer
/; not aimed NO much at the particular indi
, viduals who were the victims OF them. q
At orr coutmor country and the sacre
J causa q uni7srsal Liberty. Eight ysaz
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
Proclamation.

The Acting Secretary of State has issu-
ed the following orders to the people of the
United States
The undersigned is directed to aunounce
that the funeral ceremonies of Tie lament.
led Chief Magistrate will take place at NE
Executive Mansion in this civ at "a
O'Clock noon or Wednesday, the Is 4. THIS
various religious denominations ,hronai,.
:out the country are invited to meet IN
their respective places OF worship at thai
thine for the purpose Of soletnniztuy tha
Occasion by appropriate cereuIonias. n
w. HUNTER,
Acting Secretary Of a.a:c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 15.-At. % 81
hour this morning Hon. L. II. StantNe
an official communication to Hon. Anon;
johnson, Vice President of tho Ue.s.
States, stating that in consequence Oh
sudden and unexpected death OF - ~
Magistrate, his inaugural shoaIA !. -.
place ID soon as possible and reque.!
|him to state the place and the hour
which the ceremony should 30 pe!Jo
i Mr.. johnson ut cnce replied that u wosI
be agreeable 10 him to have the ProcNs|
|inGs take place at rooms in the AIA w
House, as coon as the arranRenepts cs
he perfected. Chief Justice Chase =
formed of the fact and repaired g ~
|poiuted place In company with cectna
|McCulloch, Of the Treasury; AttosaSy
|eral Speed, Hon. F. p. Blair. aen. ~
|yomery Blair, Senator Foote, Of VIZ.
Sew Of MINI. Yates Of Ills, Stuart o. =
wade. Hall. Of N. H., and Repfeeen
Farnsworth of I'LL At II O'Clock :. M n
oath of once was administered ~
|Ju stice Chase of the United SAVES ~
usual solemn and impressive manno. I
Mr.. johnson received tho Kln0 SAsi
sions Of the gentlemen IN . m y! ....t &
showed his earnest sense Of the gnS
Isponsibility 90 suddenly develveS
him. and made brief speech, IN yI
said ''the duties of the Office arc m
will perform them-the coneeqeSn0s
with Godl Gentlemen I shallle .p,rs
YOU. feel that shall need Your ".
j am deeply impressed with the G:ss,;m
: Of the occasion and the respons.v;n~
the duties of the office l am !. ss; p ,smsl
Mr.. johnson appeared to be Y rdm
Ably good health, and has Q n.gn sa ssnrA
ling sense sense Of the hopes that are .c,. osnI
upon him. His manner was so's ntnda
digni6ed, aud his whole bearing sr p1s
i ]. most gratifying impression ssa.oo,no %R
/ L is psobsois that during the nsso asy,,
sil,ent Johnson will issue his Psoeia
%to the American people. ,.s,;tes
/; IT'S es pocte,i, though not e den y ii
i,.ermineet upon, shat tne iune ,,isce 81
y President Lincoln will take plso
i bout Thursday next. Il IS snpgs eool
ahis remains will be Temporarily
]: n The Congressional CemelerZ.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

@- Gov. Stone has offered . reward OF
800 for the apprehension Of Garrit Riley,
whe murdered Thomas Cunningham near
Roesville, In Alamakee county, on the 9th
day Of March, A. D. 1855. Riley u an
lrishraan, speaks with some brogue-
about forty years Of age, Eve feet eleven
inches high, weight, about one hundred
and eeventy, dark brown hair, small blue
eyes, light yellow complexion, pock- mark
ed In the face, walks straight. and full
breast. He IN q terrible villain.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

- There will be sheep shearing judi.
lee and festival ct Grinnsll, In this State,
next June. The Republican, Of Iowa City
says premiums will be offered for the besi
shearers. Il Il predicted the gathering
will be one Of the most interesting ever a.
sombled in the State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
Killed.

u Lou1svrrrr, April 1s.-Thes ~. ~
&spaciai announces the killing g c.nt
Sri,Ia leader, Marion. by one q
s riu's men. near Man'on. SssuHS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

~ At tho solicitation Of q r...mber o.
4ontlemeu who listened 70 his discourse
last Sunday morning upon the assassina.
too Of the President, Rev. Mr.. salter has
furnished rs with copy which will b
found in this mornings paper.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
TIlt,Ii 4 KEY 7
'Tstaaesttly. -Apru 10.
.r,ss Murder Of the President.

T!ss Murder Of the President.
Tho telegraph has already flashed the
swfui intelligence Of tho assassination Of
the President and the attempted killing OF
Secretary Seward over the whole country
snd hardly single person will for the first
time learn the sad news from these col
umns. It Is not necessary for US to say
that no calamity that ever befel as - ma
ton created 80 deep . feeling Of gloom ani
SORROW. The whole country is in mourn
ing. That our most kind, lentent ane
magnanimous chief magistrate has beer
stricken down while in the exercise of hi!
high Office, by the bloody hand Of the a.
sassin, the climax Of rebel crimes ant
enormities, . martyr to the cause which
liss nearest to the hearts of the people, fill
all with grief and sorrow, but not with de
spair. They have killed one who was no
ble-who was patient and forgiving-ful
.of the milk of human kindness their hes
friend among all connected with the Gov
-srnment. They have murdered one VIII
was nearer and dearer to every true Amer
lean heart than any chief magistrate evel
rwas or possibly ever will be. Words fai
% in charaeterizing properly this diaboli
cal act. This 10 the act Of which the Rich
rnond papers gave rs an intimation some
time since which would astonish every
.oody. 40 s
Great and good a. President LincolE
: was, and great - Is his loss to the natio
4 VIII not jeopardize our national exist
ence, but viii hasten the downfall OF thu
rebellion and insure the determination o.
IL leading devils Of the Richmond gov
eminent It viii be more likely to insure
the conflscation Of every foot Of land and
every dollar Of property belonging to -
osssionists. It will make every soldier In
our armies host and sweep the entire
South with the bosom Of destruction. I,
will forever close the mouths Of Northern
sympathlzers aud forever dry up the abuss
and mendacity Of Northern journals dc.
voted to JEFF. Davis.
They could not strike down the Union il
striking down Abraham Lincoln, although
they did strike home to all of us. The
cause has been sanctifed by his blood. Hit
ideas, his proclsmations, his acts, his
soul il marching on" and his murder viii
bat give momentum and weight to all tina,
he has done 30 well, and 50 we'll and rever.
eatly said before God In his high Office
Trusting in just God and y just cause, the
people will consecrate themselves and theil
property and all that they have, anew t
the country and swear it over the grave o.
Abraham Lincoln upon the old flag which
he's been moistened by his blood.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

curing 70 % ana TO future generations OF
richer and grander inheritance than could
possibly have been won in any other wayI
Whatever.
Nor Is history without proofs that SINH
liar atrocities and crimes have been over
ruled in the mighty workings of Provi-|
|dence to tho accomplishment of good, to|
the establishment Of justice, and to the|
promotion Of virtue and truth.
The foundation of the Roman empire|
that stood for more than . thousand yearsI
were securely laid In the assassination oil
Julius Cesar. Cassius aud Brutps and
their fellow conspirators, when they
plunged the treacherous dagger into Cses-
ar's breast, aud struck the foremost man
lin all theworid, only precipitsted the event
(which they sought to avert. Tho Roman
sempire itself, and all the world for nearly
1.-TWO thousand years, have acknowledged
Il uiius Caesar as the founder OF that mighty
k,power which for 80 many centuries was
Emistress Of the globe.
y But little more than three hundred wears
ghave now passed since England was calle<,
Ito endure her season OF tribulAtion and
use. In The ia,dd!e Of the 18Th gentry
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22


the War Department, the electric telegraph
and signal corps were put into requisition.
Ito endeavor to prevent the escape Of the "a
Isassin, aud all the troops around Washinr.
ton are under arms. Popular report Doini,
Ito somewhat celebrated actor of seceesion
procltvities as the assassin, but It would h.
unjust to name him until some further az.
1idence Of his guilt il obtained. II is IN.
mored that the person alluded to is in Gus.
1tody.
The latest advices from Secretary Seward
reveals more desperate work there than M
first supposed. Stewards wounds are mt
in themselves fatal, but in connection with
j his recent injuries and the great loss Of
blood, his recovery is considered doubtful.
1t was Clarence A. Seward. instead nj
AVN; Il. Seward, Jr;, who was wounded.
Fred. Seward was also badly cut. "a were
Salso the three nurses who were in attend
Nance upon the Secretary, showing that !
kdesperate struggle took place there. but no{
/, fatally. The Wounds OF tho whole Marty
..Were dressed.
4 | have just visited tho diving couch a.
/, Ahsahani Lincoln. lie is nov Ia tina ago
i, ais; o. death, aud his physicians say hs
hcannoi live mova than an hour,
n lie is surrounded by the tueinbera of his
Il Cahines, all OF " HON are bathei in tears,
I. Senasor SnInnei il seated On the right @,
tao c0;oa GA which he is lying. the tear
Alstfeaining down his oheeka. ana sobbips
E.lika 3 :aiis. Allar.En1 Liza srs LIa Ely.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25
xew York Markets.

NV Tosz. July -
2 COT TCS-Is fully lc lover; x7c for Mfddli1g.
FLoU R-59Ioc better en common and 1o925e
on good grades; 459s co for extra State; IS
al 80 for extra round-hoop Ohio, and 6a5s 81
Tor frsde brands. market elosfnE firm.
WHISKY-Firm; Western TO-
WHAT better On .WestsrH and 29<c on
spxing; sStaI A for Chicago Spring; l 433I IS
for Amber Michigan, and 1921 70 for Winter
Red Wsstera-
RYE-FirI at &C.
BARLEY-And Barley Malt quiet.
CGRN-Opsued heavy and lCWsr Iut closed
rather more STEADY, s2S1sSc for Hnscund and SO
size hrsound mixed Western.
0ATsAopeusd heavy and closed fruisr; soc
Sc for Western
woOL-Duu.
PETkOLEUN-Quist.
C0FFEE-Quiet srd firm
sUGAR-SEeady Cuba M1scoyado 101< 913c.
MOLASsEs- DHfl. "a
P0RK-He&Vy aud lower; 81 121z9S1 so for
neE Mess, closing st 81 1211< for cAsn; q 5o92e
90 TO- lse3-,64 do . 5O92t 20 for prime, and IS
oO925 so for prime Mesa.
BAC0G-DaiL
LARD-ElKm at III 9z31<c
BUTTER-In moderate demand.
CHEESE-s9i5L-
MoNEY-ksSy At 6 per cent. on call leans
E efEBLISG EXCHANGE - Steady at Ioss<@
100 for gold ard first class bills.
CODA trias higher; opened at 1879, de-
eIipsd to lax, and closed at l4S1z9l4s1x
GOyEREMEET SToCES-A shade hrmer.
sToCKs-HeaTy; One Year Certificates, 1884 !;
Fivs-Twentiss, coupons, 1oiH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25
THE VERY LATEST
TELE CRAP



NV YoRK, July 24.-The steamer
Zodiac brings Savannah dates 70 the
10th inst
The Charleston Courier of the 18th
says:
The 165th New York Volunteers
Durye's Zousves have been removed to
Morris Island, for taking part IN the
disturbance in the city. They have ex-
hibited mutinous spirit since their re-
moval Gen. Gilmore sent an order de-
manding the coiors of the regiment, but
the Colonel refused to give them up.
he was placed under arrest and the
colors demanded of the I'd officer IN
command He too refused, when Gen.
Hatch explaining that his conduct would
be mutiny while the ColoneTs would
simply be disobedience Of orders, he
promised to deliver the colors. The del =
very was made. When it was found only
the staff and rubber cover had been de-
livared, it was then determined &c dis
arm the whole regiment. Other troops
were brought forward, gun charged
with grape and canister, and trained on
the mutineers, and orders given to FIRE
offered. The soldiers seeing all further
resistance was useless, quietly stacked
their arms, and marched, under guard,
to Fort Moultrie, there to expiate their
crime.
Another steamer left Savannah for
Augusta on the 18th, loaded with head
boards and other freight for the National
Cemetery at Andersonville.
The 22d lows have been mustered out
and would start home as soon as trans
portation could be obtained
One hundred and seventy men of the
Oath Iowa left Savannah for Baltimore
on the 10Th.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25

New YoRK, July "a. - The steam
yacht Clara left the dock, foot of Four
teenth Street, at eight o'clock on Sun
day morning, and passed through the
Neck at half.past nine o'clock Engiu-
Ger Everett expects to reach Halifax
next Thursday. While at Halifax, the
machinery will be fully arranged for
undermining the cable of the St. Law
renee, and the yacht viii probably leave
that port for Aspey Bay on Saturday.
w. o. Lewis, superintendent of the
Sandy Hook line, . gentlemAa of great
experience with telegraphic cable, ac-
companied Mr.. Everett in the Clara.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25
Wreck OF a steamer.

FORTRESS MoxRoE, July 22-The U.
s. steamer Quinebas was wrecked on the
bar of Moorhead City. About 20 per-
sons are reported lost or missing. Capt
Jerome was in command, and had on
board $50 soldiers Most of them were
landed on shore.
The Quinebas left Moorhead City on
the 2lst for Fortress Monroe with ESQ
soldiers belonging to the 9th New York,
and rs of Pennsylvania regiments.
After passing outside CT the bar the
steamer became unmanageable and went
ashore, and is perfect wreck. From
20 to 80 lives were lost, names unknown,
except W. F. Denning, of the 9th New
York, whose body washed ashore, and
was buried on the beach.
The steamer Thos. A. Morgan has ar
rived from City Point with Pennsylva-
MIA troops of General Kilpatricks COM
mand.
The city courts are being organized
in Elizabeth City and county for the
first time since the war commenced.
The chief magistrate is to be elected.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25

INTERESTING INcfpEsT We learn that
q lady was taken suddenly i'll on the
train of the North Missouri Railroad
last evening, as it approached the city,
coming in from st Charles 1t turned
out that she was in q very delicate situs
ton, and the fact being ascertained,
quite a commotion was produced in the
car that she occupied, aud also in the
one adjoining. Fortunately for thelady,
the conductor was kind enough to stop
the cars, and the lady being put of, q
well-known citizen Of that city, kind
hearted and benevolent, agreed to ac-
company her, and was successful en- the
green swsrd, in assisting the good
mother to g fine boy. This gentleman
is entitled TO the thanks of all kind
hearted men, and especially Of the pa
reuts of the little stranger.-Aissouri
Democrat. -l9tA 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25

A SHARP TsgcK.--A small negro oy
yesterday approached young lady with q
message pnrporting TO be from the young
ladys mother, requesting all the silver
and greenbacks she had in her posses
sion, Immediately. The young lady,
from the earneslness OF. the boys man
ner, suspected nothing and promptly
gave him the money, to be delivered, as
she supposed, to her mother, since
which time be has not been heard from.
The authorities are having diligent
search made for him, and it is to be
hoped that the young scrsps- grace will
be caught and meet with the punish.
ment he so richly deserves.-MdeoR
(GG) Telegraph hso
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25

NEW YoRK, July 2S.-The Herald's
correspondent says of the Springfield,
Massachusetts,, National Arms Manufae-
tory: 5i
Since the close Of the war, Of 5000
men constantly employed during the
last two years Of its continuance, over
1000 have been discharged. While the
war lasted, $4,000 was required
monthly to pay the workmen's wages,
and 900 guns we're turned out daily.
No more of the old celebrated patterns
of Springfield muskets are to be manu-
featured; $4,000 of them are now
standing in the arsenal, and SO, 900 were
recently sent to the srsenal at Colum'
bus. Ohio. 80 ~ n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25

New YoRK, July pa letter from
Goochland county, Va, says those who
returned from the war too late to put in
crops are very busy mining for gold in
Goochland and Louisa counties They
average twelve pennyweights a day to
each man. / have heard they are work
ing in Buckingham, Culpepper, Flur-
anna, and other counties. The gold
mines have never been fally developed
The quartz veins are large and very
rich, and would pay we'll Some are
working with stone and iron mortarS,
and in that rude way do very we'll
There will be brighter dawn upon the
gold mines of Virginia before fall.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25

BD-It is said there are persons who
live in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, keep
their carriages, and have their boxes al
the opera, and yet return only an income
of six hundred dollars. This is jocosely
accounted for by the fact that every
man has right TO deduct bis house
rent from his income, and by the suppo-
sition that each one of these persons de-
duct the rental Of the Fifth Avenue Ho-
teL-LouisUilie Journal A
9 We have heard of the like out West
One firm give in their personal at
1000 or $1,000, under oath, but refuse
to sell out for $4,000
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25

A FLANK Movement. Our Seeesh
(now Democratic) editor Calvo, of the
Mount Carmel DemocrGty was badly
used up-thrashed--on Saturday night,
by some of the soldier boys who don't
like Southern refugees any too much.
They also handled Thompson, South
ern refugee and jailor of Wabash coun-
ty, in rather a rough-and tumble man
.ner. We would say, If they expect to
live in this part of Gods creation in
peace, they must be very careful how
they talk and what they say, especially
in the presence Of the soldier bogs.--
Mount Carmel Register
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25

sd- Black hair for ladies is now out
Of fashion in Paris, and red hair is in
fashion. Therefore, La Mode Endustrse
well says that this is the hour of ven.
geanee for women with red hair, who
have so long been considered the "dis-
inherited children Of nature" It is
their turn to be triumphant, and to
watch dark-haired women imploring the
chemist to take the black out Of their
locks and to make them look like their
once-despised sisters. rh
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25
Cincinnati Markets.

IA OJScTERATI. July "a.
RL0UR-Is held at 25950o higher At Is; at
the elose held at 7 so; Trade and Fancy
Brands mus be quoted at 90 70 90.
WHEAT-Adya esd TO LIS for Prime BED )
Wnits Il hsid at2 90.
RYE-Prime, S5c.
OATS-DulI AZ SIC.
ooRs-Pricss lover; yellow shellsd eS@sse /;
Prime White sold At sc.
wHIsKY-Advanced {, 10, with = arm
market
P0kk-Mess quiet; no SALES Of City Country
sold at rs so; Prime Mess is held At % 60 Bulk
Meats, qui-t; Shoulders l51z9i554, aud sides
le1491611.
BAC0h-shouiders In good demand at lie, bat
they wsrs held at 70 higher.
LARD-Hsid a. 221z923e, with buyers At 20
The stock Of this article Is extrsmsly light. The
amount offered Is small.
BUTTER-Unchanged 20025c.
EGGS-Duil at 20926e.
E0FFEE-Firn at 2913lc.
SuGAR-l49l7c-
CHEE5E-Dull at f5c.
"a G0LD-l42
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25

bG- A Presbyterian church in Edin-
burg is shaped like fsn--at one end it
is forty feet in width, at the other one
hundred and sixteen feet wide. The
aisles radiate from the pulpit, which is
at the narrow end, ike the spokes Of
wheel Theseats are arranged 10 three
tiers, one tier being nine feet above the
other.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25

H% A marriage notice, which proved
to be hoax, vas lately sent TO the Al
bany Ereafng Journal and was publish.
ed. The contemplate lie was attended
with very sad results A young lady was
accused of being the author of the hoax,
and her feelings we're so wrought upon
by the opprobious charge that she went
into spssms and died almost immedi-
atelv.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-25
a. An exchange has . graphic de

B9 An exchange has graphic de-
seripiion of recent tornado, which blew
eight oxen over river 500 yards wide,
carried of several dwelling houses, one
sub-cellar and two wells. and performed
several other freaks Of strength. One
old lady went up Ike a balloon, aud was
soon after discovered hanging onsa tele-
graph wire two miles and q half of.
From this unpleasant predicameut she
was rescued By her grandson.