davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
ABORTION CASE AT TROY.
our TROY CORRESPONDENCE.

Troy, Nov. 10, 1870
Atcrrbie case Of death produced by abortion has
CURED in this city, the doctress committing II having just
been consigned TO the county jail 10 await the action Of
the Grand Jury The facts show that few months
since man named Edward Martndale- who has fed
the counrysuccesdcdi 10 making on with tho character
vious the unlawful embrace Of Martindale here high
character for religion and fidelity TO virtue Martin
dales advances Of the most stealthy indous and
winning character and, though for tae repealed
finally successful and Mrs. Durham fell from her
lose character life and ALL Insanely absorbed with this
later and terrible idea her condition began 10 unms
takaby show the presence OF her folly she betook her
self 70 the only refuge In such caamy-that scourge
The illegal doctress In this case is certain
Mrs. Pamela NJ Wager, who, u Is alleged,
has carried her nefarous practices here for years
Mrs Durham came 10 her house late Last month and
sought her AID which was granted in consideration of
heavy fec 10 advance The appliances all used
without the slightest approach bit with great
and constantly increasing pain TO the deceased. The
post mortem examination made BY Doctors Thorn
and Charles frfot, assisted by Doctor Ward plainly
showed that the woman must have died learuy
agonzing death, the agones clearly resulting from the
unskied practices OF the abortionis The verdict OF
the coroners jury and the post mortem examination
sustain these Statements
The deceased WINS a woman Of handsome appearance,
and gay dashing young widow OF some property but
not sufficient 20 command Martindaies permanent
affections Martindae is represented az Lotbario OF
great wnsomepess Of manner and superb personal APP
peManco, well calculated TO .prctermt virtue among
susceptible widows and 70 bear himself generally with
fascinating demcanor. The alleged abortonist answers
the description Of all such personaEesof stout FORM
intelligent but 20 the close observer sinister
tenaDcc She locke tho aborooist and the had woman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
NAVY BULLETIN.
<--

PROMOTED s
Nov l2-Commodore Thomas l. Craven, To Rear Ad-
mira, from October 10.
Nov 12-Leuteuant Commander Edward q Grafton,
orders; Acting Bnaim sydney Hs. non and
granted leave Of absence; Nidshipnea G. b GIN B. No.
me Rhode ss Ssasss.s "a
l. g. rvsaslo, ffonas Ne rYantc and ordered 70
tAs fasenyi ys.s As.t.laas Ensinesr ylian smith,
1sas SS a 49, cSssS Sf
a. ai1s ss. sas. ,s: :ss ss a
Third Assistant Engnesr George Holton, from the Yam
tic and placed on waiting orders; Assistant Psymaster
Nov l2.-Aidshipman c. J. Bates, Of the Naval
Academy
Nov 12-Gunner George W. Allen, from October 30,
MOVEMENTS or UNITED STATES vnssLa--The Navy Do
partment has received information Of the arrival Of the
] 81 e Paul 5ope
TIE United States steamer winooski arrived At Key
The United States Yantic has gone out Of CON-
mission and s undergoing repairs at the Norfolk Navy
THE UNITED STATES STEAMER SACRAMENTO
left the Navy Yard Charesown on the 10th inst TO
recommence her cruise around the world. her ma
poets Of pleasant cruise s atterng The following s
list Of officers corrected up TO date Of sailing
Cdptain-Napoleon Collins
E1scsatvs Officer. lieutenant Commander T. G. john
son.
Navigator -Lieutenant Commander Geo. NJ Bache.
Lieutenant Commandns-Fred. Rodgers and Walter
Abbott
Pagm0ster-A. W. Russell.
ssurgeon-R Dean.
Passed Assistant Mygeon-H. p. Babcock.
Actng Volunteer LieMenant- &c. A. Smith.
Acting MGster-J. f. Jones.
First LitEendnt 0f Mdrines-H. A. Bartlett.
Engineers-Chief VIM. B. Brooks; First Assistant, A..
H. Able Second Assistants, +. l.. Miller, James WyLe,
John d. Ford, D. NJ Fulmer; Third Assistant r. D..
Taylor.
Midshipm<n-H W. Lyon, Asa Walker n. r. s. Mac
kenzie, c. s. Sperry J. G. Solely, NJ b Field, F. W..
Crocker, NJ =. Day, r. Waterman, W. II. Parker Jr,
G. W. Coster
Cdptnin's Cierk-A. Howard Walker
Iodymdaer's Clerk :. Stmson.
Eodtsacotn-John A. Sinner
Cdrpcnter-H M. Grfiths.
GdiLnsakr-Jos. G. Bradford.
APPOINTMENT REVOKED.
Nov 9.-Mate, Adolph shauder.
PLACED SICK LEAVE.
Nov. l0-First Assistant Engineer LouisJ Allen.
APPOINTED.
Nov 10 Acting Assistant Surgeon George s. Fife, to
Assistant Surgeon.
RBsrGNED.
Nov. 10-yhIrd Assistant Engineer james D. Lee. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

Fourteenth United States infantry, and Second Leuten-
ant John g. Teford Thirteenth United States infantry,
Aides de Camp The headquarters Of the department
are at Fort Smelling, Minnesota
A C0LoRRD RkGIMENT TO BE MusTxRRrp OUT.
The One Hundred and seventh United States colored
troops Brevet Colonel D. n Sells commanding. now
serving In the Department Of Washington, will be mus
tered out Wednesday next by direction Of the Adju
tant General Captains p n. Aldrich y. h Hathaway
and +. W. Watkins and First Lieutenant =. T. Lambert
son. Of the regiment will be retained in service, on
duty connected with the organization Of the Fortieth
United States infantry.
APPOINTED.
D. j. Downing, First Lieutenant Of the Forty fonrth
and l. w. Cook, Second Lieutenant OF the Third in
fantry
Surgeon Caleb w. Horner, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel
United States army; Hospital Chaplain jacob ana
Hospital steward VIM A. Kallusowski NJ
General G. x. Warren, Of the corps Of engineers
United States army has been ordered 70 report 70 the
Chief OF Engineers for assignment 70 duty. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
apa WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Purposes ~ the Commissioners to Mexico.

Infp0frs cuI the commissioners TO Me xtrO.
WASHINGTON, Nov. is, 1870
learn teyoDd doubt that nothing has been definitely
scaled with regard TO Mexico, except what we knew
long arc ibn, the French voud leave. There have
teep towever, expectations and something Of general
understanding between government and that OF
Mexico AZ 70 matters IN certain eventuahiies Nor has
our gsgernmen, entered into any oblratsns 70 France
Or committed seh 70 any positive Of action In
Ncxlcse affairs With that Power There doubt here
fhat The Maxmihar empire viii fall with The departure
Of tho Fsench force " not before. and there has been
no bargain made by the United states, either for this
oonniIy or Mexico v1ih.Napoleon for the accomplish.
Hfnt % that which Is inevitable Our government holds
~ attitude % watching closely events "a Mexi-
~ Win Nhe Application OF az much moral
pressure - consistent with position
beNualhy between the contestants have
~ ocUht cur government has ntimased both Napo-
~ ~ toe Mexican authorities that Ito friendly
roes night 10 pven settle the difficulties between
msm bui y has Fuaranteed nothing and made no Tar.
- - zoe frebch debt or nexcsn territory. Sendn ne
.sh y, w., an.Lan With Mr. Campbell In the susquehan
$500. coast was for the purpose Of watching
vsnn vat appear imminent 81 giving friendly AID tnoi
nahns ".rlngl necessary, and 10 assist IN esab
ecscn government leans upon ours a. feeble invalid
sr ulon ss'ong man, and disposed 10 do what this
fhe part OF the Me1caus n having ,be acn ~ France
nosuactsd IN the war, and " not believed The United
cfbces Of the Untsd states NAV nav ,hs ia r,sso1
debt The debis and bonds Of ,he xas,n,J,sn snn,rs
viii ceffSnfy bot Oe recognized. How tbe Erenrh
people ana the Mexican irpcra bopdhoIda,, H. 'hss
il the wish and purpose Of Juare7 10 have an esr
zion Tor presden and Congress in Mexico lrn,ncs,a,orv
after the Frame and aximIan leave T,ls ,.su
sarrted out undoubtedly 80 =
There has been no cession Of territory 10 Inc limited
States nor any negotiation 10 that end II ga aeIe.,e
anest for any government In Merlco 70 enArtaip n
tbtfe sho0d be deere the part Of the United States
70 acquire territory (which 70 doubtful Al present-he
Constituted authorities o. Mexico Nsuar.g could hardly
vsasas % pct upon The subject. AZ ~ swvrn 70 pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
our KINGSTON CORRESPONDENCE.

The Rights and Education pr the Religious
MinOrities Of Upper and Lower Canada.
KNesros, O. W., Nov. II, 1895.
II 10 understood here that paper will soon be pub.
shed explaining what Ia 70 be done in the matter OF the
religious and educational rights OF the mnorities OF
Upper and Lower Canada II Is Qasio venato at pre-
sent and Bishop Koran threatens to 60 to England
and complain Of the neglect by the ministry Of the In
teress Of the Roman Catholics Of Upper Canada There
is no Upper Canada Catholic in the government and the
duty Of protecting the interests Of that body devoves
upon Mr. MCGEE, Of Lower Canada II IL wondered q.
that the deegateS did not publish the paper referred to
before leaving; and surnsed that there s some
thing In II which tho delegates had not the face-
though Of them are brazen enoughto declare to
the people Of Canada
In order 10 stop the cry against them for shrking the
question Of religion the government declared that the
local Legislatures rather the miuorities In them,
would have right to appeal to the confederate Leess
tura This was better than nothing but u was declared
to be unsatisfactory In this question Turks fire that
may burst out into ruinous flame.
". q Il = sss q
tory phe Roman Catholic bura! ground to the patriots
who fell In the instruction Of ls37'3S. This monu-
ment has been erected under the auspices Of the In
ait Canaden and Is nfty-n feet in height On the
base Of II set white tablets for the names Of those
Te cost q
has been $1,000 $4,000 Now, this will be regarded
by the English speaking people Of Montreal as an
tson Of the rebellion" particularly OF the affair
Of Il Charles where body Of the Insurgents
fought the First regiment regulars) under Colonel
Wcthera and Of 81 Denis where another body fought
I'm some stone buildings the chief Of which was o
brewery detachment Of the Twenty fourth regiment
repulsing IT, owing 70 the ncapacy Of the command
ing oficer, Colonel now GeneraD Gore
This monumental affair will cause trouble between the
Two parties in Lower Canada though the Of the
patriots Of 1887 38 ia thought to have been good
one, for the Executive OF that time, with the British
rogance which lost 70 them the thirteen colonies south
Of Canada infringing some Of the privileges Of
the Legislature, and those spirited fought In de-
fence OF them. The French Canadians hating in the
abstract rho British government were easily reused to
these concrete matters hence the insurrectoz
lcaled rebellion ~ Of 1887-3S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
oss pAUucAH XVI coaaEsnHufSct.

Attempt 90 As-as~inate Major John II. neuo-
PAnDcAn XIV, Nov. II, 1860
An attempt Ans made TO sssassnaie Major John H.
Donovan, Chief superinendent OF the Bureau OF Re-
fugees Freedmen ana Aba ndonrd Lands Of the North
west sub.dstrci OF Kentucky formerly captain, SIXTY
ninth volunteersl at PaducabKy, o. abe 18th nst
~ about ha past O'Clock " NJ. by shooting through
tho window while the major writing al his ofnco
desk The ball passed through hts hat ssout an inch
above his head and lodged in the building Nothing IL
known Of Tie party who hired the shot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
the LATE RAILROAD ACCIDENT At ERIE.

TwenSy-nve Thousand Dollars Awarded the
Injured-The Track Master TO be Tried in
February. /,
BUFFALO, Nov 10, 1869.
The Erie Dspcch newspaper states that the Bunalc
and Erie Railroad have settled the claims Of those per-
SONS who were injured By the accident that road
for the sum Of $3.50
The friends OF the accept S. 600 EACH while
the remainder 10 distributed among the wounded
The Despdch aso says James hahoney, the track.
MASTER who arrested account Of the lae acctf
dent waived an examination and gave bonds 10 5000
for his appearance at the February session OF the cour
The witnesses were also put under bail 70 appear Of the
same time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

serve The integrity Of the territory o. w republic
understand however, that the hexcsA government Is
ready 70 concede large commeIcia anu other privileges
70 the United States and 70 our citizens
importance attached 20 the reported return of Of
intends 10 remain or can remain ERE He win proba-
Div reslgp and leave in . more DIV mined manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
OUR BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE.


NeW Ntbo0I IoF EOfIeRInn~-TsenrnfnN TIC Um-
mnnities-
BcsroS, Nov. II, 1896
Some twenty students OF Harvard University have
complained TO the Chief Of Police that they unlaw
fully deprived Of dollar each by the Msrct2sk opera
mann cement at the Boston theatre last evening They
claim that they paid the amount for the purpose OF
going the stage 10 The capacity Of supernumeries
with the young women there an5 that, after paying
their mooey they refused admttance They claim
chat they had been previously admsted TO the In
that way Scr less consideration Tho has caused
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
THt Turf.



WASHINGTON Nov. -, 1900
trot for purse OF to-day at tho National
Course between bay marc Breeze Of New YORK. entered
here under the name OF Virginia bay Mary Washing
ton, gray geldns sasarac and chestnut Hattie,
formerly called Minnie and owned by VIM runpboi OF
New York Breesc Tho race very handy. fn "a REQ
straight beats, driven by John Murphy Of New York
Tho mile heats best three In I've, IN harness
Minnie looked very nno, bui was too rank and broke
badly from want OF work. yet she showed considerable
speed Mt tnee In the Mary Washington Gifted
well, and bot for the swinde 81 bringing IN such
clipper Breeze under ncttlcns name, che would
donbtedly have the purse The for horses
owned 10 the District or Columbia
z The following Ia . summary
John Murphy entered m. Virginia. .........
Owner entered b m. Mary Wash ingion....... 2 q
owner entered e. g. Saxarac. ....,.....,........
Owner entered Oh. m. Hattie. .................4 4
Time, 2;43k-244H-2:44
The stallion George Paichen Jr win not rot against
DEXTER az nnuounced, morrow hs owner having sent
him W Long Island 70 remain ~ the Fashion Course for
the winter Jim Eo1 HE late driver has Ion here for
California and win nevor drive the stallion again,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
4 wHnE MAE sHpr N 4 Ntsao Al SAVANNAH.

sAvArsAH, Ca, Nov. no 1885.
A citizen named Augustus Mclean shot yesie riay,
BY freedman, In dispute about ten cents The ver
dc, u The Jury was sswiiful murder y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
Ems At couOrs.

-. tee< Tpoy, Nov 10 1896
There was large nre In Cohoes to-nght, which de-
etroyed police station No l. on Mohawk street, and the
adjac emf buldingn Loss $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
Elar N coyIHsIun. ".

CmuSrArl, Nov. 10, 1890
Gre In Covington. KY, tonight burned the liquor
store OF Jones Brsnnon and the clothing store Of j.
II. Npper Bros, on Pike street The Lexington
House, adjoining was badly damaged Loss 1000;
ia rtly insured. Explosion of gas caused the nre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
C A N "A D A.


SPtCNL sLLLo"H~ " tW WV Svuh uEnNAU.
Release Of n Lar re- Number Of Fenian Prison
ers-DiscOnteD6 Of the Queens Own Regi-
mesi-They '~ill Refsso to DO Duty II the
PrisoRsys hrc not HanGed-FeaFs Of the
l.ysch Law Entertained. &c.
TORONTO. G. w., Nov 10, 1854
large number Of Fenian prisoners we're discharged
This morning and tsken special train Of the Great
wesen Railroad 70 tho Suspension Bridge in charge Of
guard Of twenty men under command Of Lieutenant
Harrison OF the Seventeenth regiment.
Before leaving the jail the prisoners took hearty
leave Of the jail oncas thanking them for the kind
which has showa them during their stay In this
each, In American money, from the Deputy Sheriff 70
carry them home They bid good bye 70 their escort
- the Bridge tsA BY e@s w
On their arrival on tho American side they gave three
rousnG cheeFv10r the AueFtcans eOvernment and the
Penian Brotherhood In America $50 800 tf
company - the Royal Hussars LETT this morning for
Fort Erie TO- patrol the RIVER In thas vicinity They
70 - Immediately renfosd by regimsnt or infhniry
The Queens Own refuses 70 DO duty II the Fenan PRISON.
thsm Thsir offcen at meeting on 9AsnrdAys were
hsed while explaining the position 81 the government
- feared that they win mako an attsmptto ynch the
The Court Of the Queens Bench opened this morning,
when II decided that appeal would be made for
new trial for Lynch and Achahon before Thursday
Arrival Of the Prisoners In Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Nov. 10, 1850.
Many Of the Fenians liberated at Toronto are now in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20


H. Moss, One Hundred and Ninety ninth Pennsylvania
Volunteers; James Duton, One Hundred and Nineteenth
e sh vn5r yonn ssw
9Th Pennsylvania Volunteers; J. Howard Mccullough,
Fourth United States coored troops Brevet First Lieu
commissioned williams late Fifty sixth Pennsylvania
cavalry Alexander skeleton, One Hundred and Eleventh
Pcrnsylyana cavalry Daniel III eeisingcr, Two Hun
dref and Firth Pennsylvania Volunteers
MARYLAND Breret Brigadipr Gcneral--Byron Kirby Of
the Third Maryland cavhiry. Brevet Coloncls-Wm IL.
wiosd, Major and Assistant Adjutast General, Byron
Kirby Third Maryland cavalry; Clifton X. Preniss,
Vincent Won Kcerler First Maryland cavalry. Brcyet
Captains Christopher wingafe, Eighth Maryland Vol.
1neen, Albert ]. Rittenhouse, Sixth Maryland Noun'
icers
Nav JHRsry -Brcyct COLONEL. II Carpenter, Leu
tcsant Colonel Ffh United states colored troops Bre
vet Lieutenant CoIonelH Hartford, Majer Eighth New
Jefey Volunteers Brevet Captsin-Gaut 8 Byrne,
FRS Lieutenant Thirteenth New jersey Volunteers
nusTRxp OUT.
termsster United states voiun,eers has been mustered
out Of the service
Or v Cherbonnier. late Acting Assistant surgeon
United states Army. has been appointed Medical stsre
Keeper United States Army. 70 date october 70, 1850
Miseelian eous.
HONORABLE DISCHARGE or OFFICERS " THE VETERAN Rx-
CORPS
Orders have been issued from the War Department Tor
the honorable discharge OF the following officers Of the
Neran Reserve Corps Colonel John Mansfield, Twelfth
regiment; Brcvet Major OTIS p a. Clark, sevent cnth
regiment; Lieutenant Alexander Lovett, unassigned,
and Lieutenant IL W. Jackson, Sixteenth regiment
GENERAL TFREyis sRw DEPARTMENT.
Sroye, MAJOR General Alfred IT, Terry, appointed 70
Dakt IA announces 10 general order hia assumption OF
comntand, and the following officers comprising his
stan:-Prcvet Lieutenant Colonel Edward W. Smith,
ant Adjutspt General; Brsvet Lieutenant COLONEL John
q Chandlef Captain and Assistant QnarternAster Chief
Qaar,ermsssct; First Lieutenant Charles III Gravsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

Arrival Of the Prisoners In Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Nov. TO- 1885,
Many Of the Fenians liberated at Toronto now in
this city.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-21
MINISTER'S. sc.

T. NJ. WILSON, Pastor
sbinr every Sabbath morning at l04
II and in the evening at Z o'clock. Sab
'Srbool at O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer meet
[-srr Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
I 7Sai;,t Episcopal Church-REv. A. BAKER,
[S.- in charge. Rev. ]. PERsHING, As
Preaching every alternate Sabbath
W. stI04 o'clock. Sabbath School at 8
[EA.M. Prayer meeting every "ednes-
'Eeuing, at 7 o'clock. ~
IL I9depsndsnt-REv LII. R. POWELL,
Er-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
S,ock and in the evening at 6 O'Clock.
~ School ut I o'clock, P. 81. Prayer
g. ON the FIRST Monday evening of each
'sh and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Ia evening, excepting the first week in
hmOnth.
El,iaistic Netiodist-REv. MORGAN ELLIS,
Sr-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
#6o'cIock. Sabbath School at II O'Clock,
PRAYER meeting every Friday evening,
clock. Society every Tuesday evening
o'clock.
|aples-REv. W. LLOYD, Pastor.--Preach-
kev Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
;talar Bagtists-REv. DAVID EVANS,
-Presching every Sabbath evening at
bck. Sabbath School at at O. clock, P. NJ.
!oGc-REv. R. C. CHRIsTr, Pastor
.every Sabbath morning at lO3 o'clock
fespers at 4 O'Clock in the evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-21
EBENsBURG MAILS.

MAILS ARRIVE.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-21
eAILROAD SCHEDULE.
CRESSON STATION.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

(s Of the CourEs-President Hon. Geo.
Huntingdon; Associates, George W.
Henry c. Devine.
f;Eotary-Geo. G. X. Zahm.
tsr and Recorder-James Griffin.
1f-James Myers.
rt Au0rney.-John F. Barnes.
ty Commissioners-Jo John Campbell, Ed
5.ass, E. r. Dunnegan.
70 Commissioners-William II. Sech-
rer-Barnabas M'DerTit..
House D,rectors-George Mccullough, :,
Grris, Joseph Daley.
House TreaSurer-George G. K. Zabm.
.ors-Fran. P. rierney, Jro. A. Ken
-uanuAl Brallier.
Z 'y Surceyor.-Henry Scenlan.
per. William Flattery.
.sDhtIt. 4 APpraiser-John Cox.
" q Common Schools. F. Condor.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-21
EBENSBURG, PA, THURSDAY, JUNE 81 1866
The soldiers Revenge.

This golden legend first was told
When Swedes and Danes were foes of old.
One morn the Swedes gave way so soon
The battle ended at the noon.
Two foes lay sweltering on the sand,
Each wounded by the others hand.
The Swede exclaimed, "Oh day accurst,
That sees soldier die of thirst"
The Dane replied, with anguish wrung,
"AIy water-fask shall cool thy tongue.
81 filled it at mountain spring
Drink thou to Denmark and the King
"But precious loss if any drips:
So hold it steady to thy lips p
The Swede replied, ''If thee 1 kill,
The flask is mine to drink my fill I"
Then, drawing po:gnard from his girth,
He struck blow, but stabbed the earth
The Dane exclaimed, ooh wretched Swede
How burst thou try so base deed
''By heaven 1 take revenge, oh knave,"
Then snatching back the flask he gave,
'Thirst thou ~ he cried, "while I shall quaff
Thy throat shall swallow only half
"But curse thy loss, oh bastard soul,
meant to bid thee drink the whole"
The King of Denmerk overheard,
And smiling at the deed and word,
Proclaimed in front of all his train,
81 dub :hee knight, oh noble Dane"
Uprose a noise of Danish cheers
Heard yet through twice hundred years.
SO every hero hath reward
Of men, of kings, or of the Lord !
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-21

THE Two VOICEs.-When Guttenburg,
the first printer, was working in his cell
in the monastery of st. Aoorsgot, he tells
US that he heard two voices address him.
The one bade him desist; told him the
power his invention would put in the
hands of bad men to propagate their
wickedness told him how men would
profane the art he had created, and how
prosperity would have cause to curse tho
man who gave it to the world. So i'm
pressed was Guttenburg with what he
heard, that he took a hammer, and broke
to pieces the types he had SO Iaboriously
put together. !IIs work of destruction
was only stayed by another voice sweet
aud musical, that fell on his ear, telling
bin to go on, and to rejoice in his work
that all good might be made the cause of
evil, but that God would bless the right
in the end So to all Of US still come
thuse voices that came TO Guttenburs
the one calling Us to work, while it is
called to-iay-to try to leave this world
better tran we found it; and the other
tempting US to give over and take our ease
to leave the plough in mid-furrow, and
to rest on our oars when we should be
pulling against the stream.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-21

IMMENsE IMMIGRATIoN.-Ag gentleman
just from Sioux City states that between
that place and Iowa talls. he met over
FIVE hundred teams with immigrants, all
bound for the West, some to Daeotah,
some to the Sioux City region, and others
for the fertile valleys of the Desmoines
and other streams this side of the Big
Muddy. The rush westward this spring
has never been exceeded even in the
fushest of the flush times.