davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02

An eastern contempory regrets 70
learn that "a prominent citizen Of St
Louis, who had been drinking impru-
dently Of the muddy water furnished
Tor that place died last week from a
sand-bar in his almontaiy canal" "
Did the minister put a stamp on You
when you were married, Mary Z" "A
stamp Charhe What for, pray -
why, matches amt legal without q
stamp, You know" Er.
"A preacher in Western Massachu-
setts lately declared that 81 would be
easier for cat 10 run up a st0Te-pipe
with a teasle tied 10 its tat than Tor 4
sinner 10 enie. heAYeat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02

The Norfolk Day Book tells the
story Of sentry in the late s6-called, "
who was placed on guard to watch q
certain roost The adjutant Of the reg
imcnt came along and attempted TO
pass The gallant soldier cried OUT
iHalt, I'm century here, and II yon
don't misnount and give the counter
pin, III make you reform the whole
revolution Of tick-tack IN short order.
| viii do il, rot yer II is needless to
say that the solitary horcman "eane
down.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02

Jack Bannister, praisiug the hos
pitali.y 81 the Irish, after his return
from one Of his trips 10 the sister king
dom, was asked II he had been III Cork.
"No, replied the wit, "but saw n
great many draeiage of IT,
"A merry Andrew, on being aakoi
Why he p'ayei the fool, reTiiod "Fof
tho same reason that y0I do ont az
want You 10 Il "a sbe want II wis
anil d0 4 fsg ,ile W4sai = money
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02
pYspEpslA ANp pEBlLITY.

Ffou tie reaeratls AroAdeacoa Soa'i, Y. d.
DuxnAN. Canada East March "a, 1885.
. aiam an inveterate Dyspephs Of AoHR
THAN Is YFAHA' sTANDINe.'
II have been 50 wonderfully beuchiied IN
thc three short weeks during which have ased ne
Peruvian Syrup. that eau scarcely pcrsuade iaS
seif q the reality People who have hioWa hle hfe
as.o,Isiied Al lie change. nm wi3ely known,and
can but recommend to others that which has donc
- - -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS
PROCLAIM sTI9N4 10 TUE LADIES
Both Married and Single
THE OLDEST REGULATOR FOR FEMALES.


d.. Cheeseman's Female PiRs
VIII Immediately us.ieye. wifhou, pan ail tistnrh-
sac, II tie ,scrsstic dlsearse Hha,her arane ifom
reiaaa,ish q suppression. fhcs aci Ike charm
III r,tayigg fltc nains that acconpany ditlleuh e
tsansaio tsaasirHaiDn, ami afe illc cnlY salr aha
ypliAbls rassse8y for Flashes, SICK Headache, Pains
is the Lalns. BACK snd sides, falPataiion q the
Heayt Nerrasis Trv,nafs HYstsries, SPAIN, Broken
slesp saa either unpleasant and dan eFon eiinis 81
az Aansiaral coaaiiign efihe sexual 1tae'ioas in
ths wcr.t cases Of Fbiar .lH.as, Whites they 81
Zee, tpeessy care -,
Dr. CIeesemaa's FeRalc PiIls
u.vs btsa ssei over 4 qnarfer Of s century. They
ass oaeecl a. te aaly ssic isans q renew ms Inter.
faptea menssruatiaA ba' iaaes nfas' beaf " snlHa
49,, thers : ore condition ai tho ieua'c system in
wl{ch ths pflls oaaao, bc taken aiiheui producing
a pecult4r fssaii The neudttiQu fec,fei 2 = pres
,eeey shs rasal{ lnisar iage suehis il1e iffisis.
faAs tsa.cnes II iht meagEHa q fcsiefg 3e sexual
fsaoiieas h. = neTfna COZ 3Aloa, nat even ihe &C.
productive eoWef q uatare eanaol fesssi IL 4beF
eAsaoi 10 harm "a ssy other say ,,
~. CLeaemgs's Fesule fiAs
A.. a., s,,s. us.lssivs tAat MABglED iSD SIN
sgl.r taDtszs tase fese4 apoa f0r many Ye4rs, or
= res na3a sew BEHAkE or INgY3
T4ONss IAese Pslis lsgFs the \ inu9 IfeFafatan
ss,s 49, a. ssrf aiiA gssaEpt krK aaa fEhsisfisT
4uastss noa't be Drceised. 4sse sAls ~
seftl4tmeHi Is yoag Druggist ard les Aen siAt gel
vast tAs rHsy uad most AKA iAhth isila4s i.sss te
u ths wst5ss. Aa#s 4 y kEsn Fg4fFSs "a a
d.. lss.t9seiaais's fsieRe IfM I
Thsf haxe reesttol A,sa sse pea receiylaa Lac
saastsa Il 80 sass, sncslt lArsSlAns e Agieiae4
ENpAe4s AsraeiAaas wlih zach bea-.sAe Bsset,0af
p..sss psr ASA. ssaiAlesaz .gon - e 90 Fls,
I'slls asai : taaa. pEomNNg hy fsHltiine t9c
pfies e tss rrsHeiefs ~ cav aataai'aei agea' I'd
safsxat kansss sssd ~ itraseifu @gnersait.
MUHCAixGS i HilAiRR, ffopf3eats.
3 aey Saogs, AeW } lofk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02
4 CASE or n YEARS sTANDlNC CUREDl

F.ota hslsy JsactH No. 15 iroa Ptacc, Boston.
"A have suffered, and sometimes severely, iof y
vaaFs. from dyspepsia commenced taking tho
Peruvian syfun, and found Immediate benefit from
b Ii lie eourg 81 three q four weeks | was en-
tlrey re fgroA front nly Eafcylngs, und have enjoy
"a uninterrupted heath ever sinee."
TsoeHluslF hars been ehaHgfabs he Hst q His rem
o.'g ftym seeok aoag ssfsrlag crestarss. q strong
Esshta asf seysg vssa nfd aeasB; AMI asraaas can
AZ retsdEab5g iesiiaff q etre u = trtsL
A ApBmphie, q 50 psgcs c1ataiang eertiientes q
eurOs anf rsnonnsen aoa ffosa kogie q the most
erliusnt plggsit s etglsssgsa ana qthcra. besides
much cshog Faustle atd Interesting matter, vii ~
gtnf YrrN 70 any seadiAg as tacir nasDe nisti
gs,- see list each bosae has PERUVIAN sY.
abR bloNA IA slis glass,
ROB sAHH BK
Up. DiNSMoRE, 36 Dey street Ny.
sErH w. FowLR& SON, isTTemontst..
Boston,
sxFa nv a4H eaNtgesfafeT0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02
IOAHZ.
nn y lAnfRS lnnIsE ML1fR

Ih H. kADEhS lBbiAk hklkh.
A Pgre Selstion q le4.ue, WITHOUT z SoLYENL'!
Ceaaalasa rrtL oWANta easA eaacg q water,
ElgG Noa4 fs5wartul Ag6lbai2s AclAr AID hhs
roEAgltE K&oaN.
i haf cared sud uiH cure scnofrIH ia all issaf-
is0lA saEvas.
ULCERS. csKcEas. SYPHILIS, SALT RHfus
sfs Is -as aeca ssscG with @sian.ihlag success in
lnseS 81
Rheumatism. Dyspcsis, ConsumP' on, Fe-
Faaie Complaints, Heart, Lis r and
Kidney Diseases. &c.
C5ilglars sEya free g ang address
Ffsae sIseAg aait.e- 81 fst $500
d. b. As ~ rs 8 co. Fsysleiaus aua Caeasisis
49, Bs0s4EsF. SEES 7fA-
Also fs sass T sEFH @ F0ALE A 60A -
4n,Elel. slaki Eastsg. ~as % Dl4 x. slzt.k4 =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02

JouasoS PnocEaIoss. Nasby Of the
Toledo Blade, has arranged q pro-
granme for the johnson processions
this fall Tho following is the end oft:
BANNER
"Now is the wintor Of our discon-
tent"
Song.
(In mournf1, solemn, ky,heart-
rending tone
should aaid aeqaalntanee be torgd
American citizens Of African descent.
BANNER
'Hc promised 10 be our Moses hc
lod Us into tho Red Sea and left US
dar
HYMx.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02

CONSUMPTION,

i.ssh carries ~ tahfe Fsrtgss taea afy pitet ai@
co. Ana wl,eh bsfos t,e siiil q TIE fhi seAN .
4 greater exteai thar AIS otaef nAiAaAs Vl-'"
Yfn.DsTo rms REMEDY
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDrSARY.-0n yesterday a n
old colored man, bending under the weight OF
years, and supporting himself with a walking
cane, made his way into our office to let the ed
itor know that he had lately met with the ex-
trcmc felicity of marrying young wife. We
looked at his license, issued by the clerk of our
hustings court, from which it appeared that he
was lis years of age, and his wife 80. His name
is Edward Lipscomb, freedman. He was born
in King William County, Virginia. His wife
was named Jennie Edwards, and is native of
Danville. The marriage took place on the lIth
inst, and the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Harrison Scott, the pastor of the colored church
in this place. ..... .-. -.
Upon questioning the old man, we found that
his wife was sixty-nine instead of thirty years of
age. lie said she had been "thirty years in the
gospel and that her age was put down wrong
in the license. We hop. they may both live to
enjoy long lifs.-Danuiile Reg. .. ~.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

PANIC IN THE MEAT MAEKEr.-The New York
World of says there is quite panic in! the meat
market of that city in consequence of decline
in prices. 1t has a despatch from Buffalo, which
alleges that "the Western drovers who have been
holding large quantities, are heavy losers" The
World adds: 1.-THE extraordinary decline in
pork and hog products during the past mon N
resulted on Monday in the failure of one ,aros
operator and one or two "small fry" The de-
cline in meas pork has been from sac to s24 25.
prime lard from 10 IA cents to IA Ia cents DER
pound; picked hams from 10 Ia cents to Is l-2
cents per pound; live hogs from l2 IA cents to
l-2 cents per pound; dressed from l3 l.2'cents
to l-2 cents per pound, and so on. Beef de-
cined on Monday equal to one cent pound to
the consumer, making about three cents in the
past month"; And the lowest prices above quo.
ted are still high. In the second year of the
war pork sold at $ls per bbl. Speculator, must
stand from under"
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

Il Loeomotivsin charge efa Lnnatie.-A cor
respondent of the Chicago Times relates the ioi-
lowing incident which occurred at Centraiis'
Illinois:
"At four o'clock IN the morning. yard mas
ter in the employ of the Illinois Central Railroad
of this place saw man oman engine that had
steam up standing on the track ready to 60 ont.
The yard-master accosted him and told him to
get of the engine. The man replied by knock
ing down the yard-master, run hing the engine
out on the main track and starting uerthward at
a terrific rate,ofspe A brakeman and fireman
were laying asleep on the engine when it start
ed They awoke to find themselves flying away
with all the speed of the wind and stranger at
the engine.
On examination they found him to be a drunken
stone mason of this place named Fitzpatrick,
who had been raving with delirium tremens re-
Gently. The two men were at first appalled, with
terror They appealed to the man to stop, but
he needed them not and drove the engine faster
and faster. lie sounded the whistle at Central
city; the first station north, but did not for mo-
ment decrease the frightful velocity of the en-
gne. At the junction just above Central ci.y
the whistle shrieked again, and the eugiue sped
like cannon ball towards Sandoval. The situ-
alton was now becoming perilous when the
brakeman seized piece Of coal and hurled 1t at
the desperate maniac. He then left the engine
and turned upon the brakeman and fireman. One
Of them struck him with sledge-hammer, an
after struggle he was secured. The engine was
speedily reversed and brought back to this city.'
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22


Butler the beast grows more and more sour
rilous in his political harangues. His last exhi-
biton of this character was at Newburyport,
Massachusetts,, few days ago, when
'He reiterated his charges against the Presi-
dent and ridiculed the idea that the impeachment
and trial Of the President would produce an :
archy and civil war. The Senate, he remarked
could call upon the army and the militia, and
its call would be promptly answered No more
disturbance would be created than would arise
from the trial sfa drunken tailor by police
judge. He chatged the President with design
to usnrp kingly power, and pointed to his de-
nunciation Of Congress as an example of what is
the precursor Of such usurpation. The Republi-
can party he said, was now educated up to the
ideas Of freedom, justice aad equal rights for all
men, and If il became conservative it woulde 20
down as the Democratic party had gone. Allu-
ding to the Constitutional Amendment, he said
the South must accept 1t speedily to avoid the
imposition of nuch harder terma."
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

EDSoon after the death of Prince
Albert, the sooty Emperor Thcoioru', Of
Abyssinia, hearing of that melancholy
oyent. and moved probably by sympathy
for the unfortunate widow, sent to Queen
Victoria formal proposal of mari iago
The offer was treated with silent contempt
His sable Majasty, after waiting some
time. came to the conclusion that he was
inten tionally insulted, and. out ofrevenge.
seized the principal Englishmen then
within his dominion. by the latest ac-
counts there is reason to fear that all the
prisoners. as we'll as an envoy recsutly
sent out to their succor, have been put to
cath. Queen Victoria has at length been
induced to dispatch to hsr savage suitcr /,
letter, in the hope ofsecuring tho release
OF the subjects, if they arc not already
released by death.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
wonders OF Littleness.

Pliny and Elian relates that Mermecides
wrought out Of ivory chariot with four wheels
and four horses, and a ship with all her tackling
both in so small q space that q bee could hide
either with its wings. Nor should we doubt this
when we find it recorded, on less questionable
authority, that in the twentieth year Of Queen
Elizabeth's reign, a blacksmith of London, ma
med Mark Scaiiot, made a lock of iron, steel and
brass, Of eleven pieces, and pipe key, all of
which weighed only one grain. Scaliot al
SO made chain OF gold, of forty three links,
which..he fastened to the neck of q flea, which
drew the whole with perfect ease. The chain,
key, lock and flea, altogether, weighed but one
grain aud a half Haarianus Junius saw at
Mechlin in Brabant cherry stone cut into the
form Of basket; in it were fourteen pairs of dice
distinct, the spots and numbers Of which were
easily to be discerned with good eye.
But still more extraordinary than this basket
of dice or anything else yet mentioned, must
have been a set of turnery shown at Rome, in
the time of Pope Paul the Fifth, by one Shad, n
turner of Widlbrach, who had purchased it from
the artist Osw.ldus Norhingerus. 1t consisted
of sixteen hundred dishes, which were all per-
feet and complete in every part, yet so small and
slender that the whole could be enclosed in a
case fabricated out of pcppercorn of the ordina-
ry size. '. b.
The Pope is said to have himself counted them
but with the aid of pair of spectacles, for they
were so very small as to be almost invisible to
the naked eye. Although His Holiness thus sat.
is6ed his eyes of the fact, he did not, we are as
sured, require Of those about him to subscribe to
tho fact on the credit Of his own infallibity, for
he gave every one an opportunity of examining
and judging for himself, and among the persons
thus highly favored particular reference is made
to Casper Schioppins and Johannes Faber, a
physician of Rome.
Tirrianus, of whose skill so many wonderful
hings are related, is.said to have. fabricated iron
mills, which movsd..of themselves, so o.mnute in
size that monk could carry one in his sleeve,
and yet powerful enough to grind in a single
day grain enough for the consumption of eight
men.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

TosACco Cnop M vIReISIA.-Ths Richmond
Examiner estimates the tobacco crop in Virgin
ia at two thirds of the crop in 1860. The gener-
al quality is excellent. In some of the tobacco
counties, such as Dinwiddie, Mecklcnberg Prince
Edward, Amelia and Charlotte, the labor has
been wanting. The product, however, even in
those counties, has been better than was antici-
patcd. In those counties in which there was less
interference with the negroes the resul is are Wis.
IDLY better. Halifax does pretty well, but the
counties of Pittsylvanis, Henry and Patrick, in
Virginia asiwell as Buckingham and Csswcll, in
North Carolina have tobacco crop excellent,
both in quality and quantity. In the neighbor-
hood of Lynchburg, too the results are compar.
atively gratifying. There has been much less
made of the heavy, black and rich tobacco which
is usually valued in the English and foreign
markets, and which consequently command high
er prices there i, very fair crop actually above
the usual average. .... .........
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
The Swami Policy Triumphs.

SThe Baltimore Police question has
been finally settled by the release of Messrs.
Young and Valiant, the appointees of
Gov. Swami, and the surrender to them
by the old board of the office, books, papers,
&C., and they are now in the quiet dis
charge of their duties, the Radical bluster
and threats of Revolution to the contrary
Notwithstanding. We full we'll knew
they never meant fight and that they would
Skinner down" before the determined
course of Gov. Swami. The Northern hosts
that were to be marshalled in their de-
fcnco-that were to carry everything be-
foro them in their invasion of"Free Ma.
rylaud," were not forthcoming. They had
had previous taste Of the reception that
would probably await them in Baltimore,
and wisely concluding that "discretion
was the better part of valor" staid at home,
and permitted the sacrifice of their friends
and triumph of Gov. swann's policy.
"The Jraue Gen. Denison" who was to die
in the last ditch in their defence, was not
on hand in the hour of need. A rather
ignominions fzzle.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
The Present JuryMen.

H-Is there a man living whs will pre-
tend to say that the present Jury has been
summoned without fear. affection, favor OF
partially? Had they been selected with
out partiality and withuut some object is
view other than the mere ends Of jnstice is
it likcly-is it possible that every man Of
them SHOULD be Of the Radical faith, as ID
now the case? Mover before in the histo-
ry Of the country, we believe. has ich q
thing occurred. The result Of their Ia
bors we think will show their strictly par
tisan character and tho object for which
they have been specially selected. When
they have been dis charged and gone to
their homes we shall be better able to
judge and scan their actions.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
A Territorial Government for Mary.
y.! land

@ Maryland having proved "disloy al
to Radic.lism to degree that forbids all
hope Of reformation for the next half CEN
tury. the "bread and butter" patriots Of
that party are casting about for the ways
and means to retain their power and posi-
tions in defiance of the will of the MAORI
ty. The scheme they now propose is as
diabolical as the imagination of Radicali-
ism can conceive.
1t is nothing more nor less than through
the power Of Congress to upset the State
Government and substitute in its stead a
Territorial Government, to be, of course,
under the control of Congress. Whether
the people of Maryland will quietly con-
sent to be deprived Of their State Govern
ment and thus summarily elected from the
Union which they aided in forming for the
mere purpose sfperpetuating power in the
hands Of needy political Adventures re-
mains to be seen. Although it is talked
of and urged, we doubt if even Congress
can be brought to pcrpctuate so great a
wrong as this would be.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
The Work goes BraveIy On

~The instituting of suits against the
Radical Judges of Election in this county
for their rejection of Registered votes on
the day Of Election is still going on and
it is hoped will still continue until not one
man is left the disfranchised who has not
sought legal redress for his wrongs. II
such things are tamcly submitted to there
is no telling where these outragcs will stop
or who will be the next victim of Radio al
persecution.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
The Baltimore My,t,ry-

The Conservative victory in Baltimor. .,,.
ishes every one in view of the ability OF tbs D..
icals by their Police Commissioners n $50
all who did not agree with them. The mvs,.'' .u'
is thus sensiby and reasonably explained !. =.
Springfield Republican "Ths Republics.
Baltimore had entire control Of the ma.b;n.
the election and excluded all the vo,s,, !.
chose, as rebels or rebel sympa,hisers rs..
they should win under such circumstance, ,..s .s'
considered a matter of course. Nor Ia Thai. s':,
ure accounted for by saying that the rebels n.y.
jureG themselves and SO got their votes in =,
figures tell another story. Two years a.. =
Republicans cast nearly $1,000 votes in ,be ~.
and the opposition not quite 5000. Now y,
Republican vote has fallen to 1900, and the n.a
ocra lie has gone up. to $500. The Demo..-.-
have gained 5,509, and the Republicans ,o., -
number and 1000 more. The aggregate WI. :
1000 less than in 1864 and 1000 reeiserss
ters did not vote at all. 1t cannot be sa;a a..
the Republicans were kept from the DOLL, bv '' !.
timidation. The truth is that many a n. D.,
timore Republicans are conservative an. :,
manner of Governor Swami, but the resnl, !. =
part at least, protest By Republicans tbem..l..'
against the policy of exclusion. Thev s.w a..
citizens quite as loyal and trustwortbv =. a.
selves were disfranehised under pre,s,.. a..
they had at sometime INDUCED symm,hv -.
the rebels; they saw this years regs,r.t;o. ~,
aside by those who made it when they a,,.o,.s's
ed that the majority of those registered -.
against them in politics, and they began \, ~
derstand that such great violations of the ,;...
of suffrage would lead to dangerous cou,ser..
ces. They therefoss either voted with fine on.
siton, or made silent protest by refusing % se,.
at all. Notwithstanding there was . aisOe.;,;s..
on the part of Governor Swami and biz mnn0,,
ers to make an unfair use of their power a =.
ry their ends, and the defeat of their m.eb,n.
tions was cause for satisfaction, one cannot N,
feeling that the defeat of the Republican. Il ~,
timore is also just retribution for their mI.,o,
duct. r" % apE az
The moral thus drawn by Radical n.,..
comes, perhaps, with better grace from h ,b..
from US.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
%No party can he long succsesf

@No party can be long successful
and keep the enemy on guard, or in other
words, in the positions Of honor and profit
at their disposal. This is exac, ,ly what
che Conservative party is now doing s:d
il long Econtinned will eventuatc in its
ruin. Ifa party is to bc built up yon
must reward those who have borne the
brunt Of the battle. Is this being done?
The large number of Radical officials who
who still hold position under a Gov ern-
ment they oppose is sufficient answer to
the interrogatory. Why not have some
concert Of action that will insure thei
prompt removal? This it only n. eds and
their removal and the substitution Of good
and true men in their stead will bo assur-
ed. Cannot something be done? This
diily-dally policy never has and never will
long,succeed. If the leaders will not move
lot the masses take the matter in hand
and demand clean sweep Of all who are
not fair and square on tho platform.
This is a question in which feelings of
delieacy" should not be permitted to have
weight. Did over your opponents permits
anything Of that kind to sway their
action? Even from them we may some
tines learn lessons Of wisdom.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
Dissertation Of the PuIpit. u

A dispatch from New York to the thine )" Of
Monday last says: s-a -....
Reverend W. II. Boale aad Reverend Mr.
Woodruff, Methodists, from their pulpits, yester-
day. advised all mon, as an act Of christian duty
to vote for Fenton and Bssten, Republican can
didates, in order to have abuses corrected They
besought their hearers to sustain Congress In
theirvo next Thursday, and work against dss-
potism, wrong aud injustice.
''Reverend ]. Edmin Brown, Of Brooklyn,
before the Young Meas Christion Mission, yes
terday, called upon his congregation to pray for
the defeat of the Democratic tparty, which, he
said, was obnoxious to God"
1t is thus that the pulpit is prostituted and de-
graded, and the name Of religion dishonored !,
in order tosubserve the vilest partisan purposes.
There is about as much christianity in these
Reverends as there was in Tom Paine or Vol.
taire. .t
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22

A WOMAN BURIED ALIvn.-A terrible occur
renee is said to have taken place near Quincy, in
Illinois. Mrs. Mcclure was supposed to have
died on Sunday last, and on Monday was bur-
led in a vault belonging to the family. On We'd
nssday groans were heard from the vault BY chill
drsn Of the buried woman and an old lady who
was with them. Upon learning this, the hus-
band and neigAbors repaired to the vault broke
open the door, opened the coffin, and found the
woman alive. She had torn her hair and voun-
ded her fingers in vain efforts to escape from her
narrow prison. She was taken home, and is said
to be now in q fair way to recover.