davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25
The Fremont Journal
suMMER AND WINTER.

SUMNER AND WINTER
BY ALICE CARRY
- b~iffW aT0 oH
The winter goes and Il e summer comes,
llA,d the cloud descerds in warm wetshow-
,hT ;ers;s s'e5iH =Gh
The grass grows green where The frost has
been, a.,
Aud waste and wayside are fringed with
-. flowers. e''"
The winler goes and The summer comes,
And the merry blue birds twitter and trill,
And the swallow swings on his steel-blue
This way and that way, atwildest viii.
The winter goes and the summer comes,
And TIE swallow swipgeth no more alott.
And The blue birds breast swells out Of her
nest,
And the horniest bill of them all grows soft.
The summer goes and the winter comes.
And The daisies die, and the dsffodil dies,
And the softest BILL grows horny and STILL
And the days set dimly'and thmiy rise.
The summer goes aud the winter comes.
And the red fire fades from the heart OF the
pa. pUrose, ~ ilr HfT !" h';
And the snow lies white where the grass was
And the ailti,wihtf bitterly blows and
blowsns t7ea9ts asif Fao1
The winter comes and the winter stays,
Ave, cold and long and cold, p7f
Andtbe pulses beat TO the weary feef, ..pii
l.1,I foa1c airE and the hoqrt
grows cold.
The winter comes and the winter stays,
And all The glory behind us lies,
The CHEEKY light drops into the night,
And the snow driftsover our sightless eyes.
ua .;y-, !THE WHITE CROSS.
BY GEORGE ". BUNGAr.
'4sh -ii r6e---ia l'ff
SILENT and white,
prs sThro' the dim night, o7E esq
.- Fell the soft snow, a71s .il
Now fast. now slow,
Making the posts
-''I '' Like sheeted ghosts,
Ela fiai Robing the woods -9f -'-.
,,.s z. In "a finer goods
Than ever were spun by mortal skill,
And bIeached on the sun side Of the hill;
White friuges are woven by weavers where
The warp. is q mist and the wool is air;
The world is. dressed like bride in " hite,
Although the poor old year died last night.
7ri ssS Drop. not 4 tear
- prof .. On the cold bier r.,
t--I- OF the brate year,
Whose corpse is here.
-ni - His work is done,
yefr His battles won;
-- Aud he will be
Named with the free
Through future time
For deeds sublime.
We welcome here
f.-s ".@ The newborn year. <'.''-
-fs-5 .zsr The snow that falls 900. -ssa.
,,e-r..,,-. From the gray walls .-..
OF the thick clouds,
Is not for shrouds ''
sa For the days fed, n
Fi s OR the year dead.
'Tis the white fleece. .-..r,
Emblem of peace,
.-a Sent down 10 cheer p,
The soft young year.
'f1 v'i May no red vain
isHIsra -6 Make red stain -r
c On garments white a-9
Woven last night.
sETftGj SossIiug the soft EUs.
.atssts Ring the true chime g, So,
Of the good time. -.
Ring loud and clear,
80 ''ss This happy New Year; 1.s ''-
sm Give Sixty seven , sii-ro7
ls,7-,o ,o,,.. The tone of Heaven. ye,,r.es,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25
WINTER EMPLOYMENT.

&0A0 PER MONTH and Expenses psid Hale cr
cZUU Female a gcnts, to intl odcee new and use
fnI Invention Of aes1ruts utility IN evsSy household
Agents prsferTinz to work on C.unmission Ssu earn
from $40 to syG per daJ Tor fu1l particulars. en-
close staup and address WILSON Z CO..
Cleveland, Ohio,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25
A GENTS WANTED
IA FOR THE
mWOMEN OF THE WAR;

Attracting Thousands BY its thrilling record of the
noble and pure minded women, who followed their
husbands and 10 the war. Written in the glow
ing and soul stirring language OF FRANK kooRs.
Selling beyond our most sRuguine ex xpectations.
IL, 900 copies sold the hrst month Of its issue
Hundreds Of Communications from the PTers and 6is-
tsngushed individuals pouring in from all parts
Of the country. Agents are reporting from ten to
twenty-five orders per day, and say they find many
who ready to tske the work as pre- ssnted
which Is new feature in the book business This
work is It's Recommendation, and sells freely TO
the bsst classes OF society Faithful energetic, per
orative employment. Send for circulars, giving full
particulars ard our terms Address NArioyIL
PpBLIsHrse Co, 14s West Fourth Street, Cincinnati
Ohio
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25

Frank 1IiIIer's Prepared Harness Oil BIackipn,
f,,r OiliDg Harnesses, Carriage Tors, &C., ready
for use, with directions for using.
Frank Miller's Leather reseIvative sud Water
Proof Oil Blackiug, :or Boots and Shoe
Frank Aliller's Pale Preseevstive, expressly for
p, Ladies', Gentlemen's and Chiidren's Meroceo
Kid Calf and Pat ent Leather Shoes
Frank NEIiieF's Brilliant Jet Black Polish Oil
Blacking. pfI z -.. so st.i.s 'tss Jat
For sale generally in the 8 and Cans@ss
FRANK AlLLEK CO. ls l. 20 Cecar 50, n. z
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25

.AFARRIAGE AND CEL4BACF, Al es.
Nl say al warn;ag and instruction for oune mer.
Also Diseases and Abuses which permanently Pros
trste the Vital Powers with sure means Of relief
Sent Free Of Charge, in sealed letter envelopes =
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25

. H
All trains run directly through to New YorF,
46O miles, Otth0ut ehaHgs ef Coaches.
From and after Nov. 18th, 1865. Trains viii leave
in connection With all Western lines as follows:
FROM DUNKIRK AND NDSALAmANCa-
BY New York time from Union Depots:
800 A. M. Nep York Day Erpress from Salaman-
ca, Daily, (except Sundaya-) Intersects at Hor-
nel'syille with the 80 A. II. Bay Express from
4, and strives In New York at l0.30P. NJ Buffalo,
ITO A. NJ. Express Mail, from Duukirk, Daily
(excspt SundSys). stops at Salamanca $40
Tia A. NJ, and connects at HorneIsville ard
I with the Corning 80 N. Express Mail from
+ BsfalO, and arrivesin New York at 700 A. u.
AIS p NJ Nsp York Night Express, from Dunkirk
I Daily except Supdagsl Stopsaat Salamsnca
IS. P N, and arrives in New York at II 80 p
NJ onnecting with Afternoon Trains and
Steamers for Boston and New England Cities
PROM BUEFALO-By New York time from
q Depot Cor. Exchange and Michigan Streets.
$50 4. NJ Nsp Tork Day Express (SundaJs ex-
cspted) Arrives in New York at 1913 p NJ
Connects at Great Bend with the Delaware
Lackawanua and Western Railroad for Phila,
delphia. Baltimore, Washington, and slI points
South. -st-.-. ..i -... .l. .-..,4l-a a-s :. l...-
$50 A. NJ Express Mail, via Ayon and HorpelIs--
vile (DsfiT. except Sundays)- Arriyes in New
York at 700. A. NJ. Connects as Eluira with
wiIliamsport Il Elmira Railroad for Harris
burgh, Phiadelphis, Baltimore, Washington
and points South.
2.2O p. NJ. Lightning Express, Sundays excepted,
stops for VOID and water only, AID arrives in
New York 90 a. NJ Connects At Jersey City
With Morning Express Train o. New J rsey
Railroad for Bstieao-e and wssting'on and
at New York with Morning Express Train FOR
| @ Boston and NewEnglsnd Cities.
! 6.I0 p. N. NeD York Niga Express, Daily. Con.
meets at Hornellsvile with the ! 5 P. N. train
| fron Uunkirk, aud arrives in New York at II. 80
| N. Also connects st Elmira for Harrisburg,
Phlsdephia and South
| I1.20 p. M CsAciHhati EIpTssJg Daily except
| SrndsyEl. Arrives in New York a. IS I. y.
| Connects at Great Bend with Delaware, Lacka-
| wanna Western Rsil' ozd, ami at New YoFk
with Afternoon Trans and Steamers for Bos-
| fi ton and New New England eiries. - D.
| Only One Train East on sunday, leaving BpfIs-
10 at 6.l5P P. and reachug New York at y 30 P. N.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25

wonderful DuE EErae.-lisdsme Remington
the world renowned Astrologist aud Soonarubuls,ie
While in ClairvoJant state delinsstes tse very es
tarss OF the pc to marry, aud BY the aid
of an instrument of intense power, known the Psy
sbomotrope guarantees to produce perfect sudlife
like picture Of the future husband wife OF tue ap
plicant, with date Of marriage, Occlp4 ION, leading
traits OF character, &c This lie no imnoeti teh-
timonias vithout number assert BY stating Aeee
Of birth age dispo,tion, color OF eyes and heir aDd
enclosing ety eents and sta-pel envelope dressed
to yourself you will receive the plsture BY return
mail together with desired information Address in
confidence, MAD AME GERTRUDt REMINGTON, P.0. Box
so7, West Troy. N Y. G3Su6l. ii-
@ weet OpoPnax from HFex lcOI TEe
- most elegant and ssssniisl nsrsSnai rsS"isie 's-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25
WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
10 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Board or Directors.

Bonrd or Directors,
Low, Samuel wDlets Oliver n Gordon. s B
Chitsenden, Peter Cornell Hon Vim Kelly, VIM
TisdAle. Gil T. B 'rckmaU, Jos A Sprague, Rufus r
Graves, AlexV Rlske. James NOyes VIM Fowler,
sami Caldwell. Norman g. Bentley, nWm P Pren-
tire, Fro.hingham, Hon Stephen Tsb'r, ISssc Il
Frothirghsp,. Geo / Willard, Henry Z Pisrrepont,
Geo ThoEas, John Balsey, Efiogham Townsend,
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tee. H Messenger, George L Nichols John W Froth-
ipgbam, William sheldon, Oliver Carter, Lewis
Lcder, Joha Maxwell, Ezra Prentice, Bepja-
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The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25
. alsr advertisements,
r a r. r. A GU n

4 900 AGENTS WANTKD.-Ihe Best Chance yet
lUUU "A work Of Historical value aad National
Interest. The only work Navy yet in the
6eld. Agent End no eSppeution. In Press,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25

ard our NAVAL CosMAEDERs, by Hon. ]. T. Headlsy
the distinguished Author and Historian. Sold only
by Agents. Address. Z. r. TREAT co +, Publish
ers 654 Broadway, New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25
HOUSES. FARMS, LANDS,
rownsend I'd, .yI q Cos real Es,ate Reoora

TOWhsend 4 U0Is Real Estate Heoord
Alsrge journal, pab;ishsi monthly, sent free,
tanning s-riptioas of city and eouutry property.
Dre ings, Steres, Lois, Farms, Country Seats,
Mills, Lands, &C &c. Farms in Pennsylyauia, New
Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and other
States La nds In Pennsylvania and the south and
west. For full particulars pric's terms, &c, send
for Real Estate Reclrd cGics, 237 South Sixth st..
\ fhiladelphA.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25
SURE PILE CURE.

Ef Bresst Elevator 10 dc Telop the form ply si-
ologicaliy. Depot, 352, Canal st, N z. Send for
ci cuIur. Sold by Drugyists. Agants wanted
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25

All trains directly through to New York,
460 rEiLes, ptth0ut change Of Coaches -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25

BY ALICE CARRY
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25
> InPART1AL sUFFERIlrNes.

| AfDvERTlSEI3Scin ci procure complete list
Il of all Newspapers published in this New Eng
land States, b. enclosing rs cents to GEo. P RowELL
& Co, Advertising Agents, Rosten or New YORK
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25

The winter comes and the winter stays,
And all The glory behind US lies,
The cheery light drops into the night,
And the snow driftsover our sightless eyes.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-25

o. GENTS 10 save 2J deIIars. uegeman'
AJ Beuzine. Instantly T. moves Paint and Greas
spots, and cleans Gloves, Silks Ribbons, 6c equal
new. Sold by QEuggiste.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
Rrauty md tho Beast.

BISGu,M and Butler indulged lin
some very interesting personalities to-
ward each other in the House on Thurs
day. The old saw says that when
rosues fall out honest men get their
dues" If there are any ''honest men" left
in the House of Representatives, they
must have been highly gratified at the
promising character of the 'spat" be-
tween these illustriOus exponents OF
Radicalism. The compliments e1-
changed are said to have been
OF the most lively character,
the spicy eminiscences with
which each assailed the other were ex-
tremely diverting to the listeners, while
the manifest effect of the revelations
upon the parties interested indicated
that the House was being entertained
with the rare luxury ofplain truth. 1t
was a fayorite maxim OF DopDRlDGE,
"that the Id est scoundrels always
turn States evidence" and in playing
fnformer upon each other BUTLER and
BixGHAM have certainly done their best
TO verify the aphorism. The following
account of the discussion in question
we clip from the Washington cores
pondence of the Pittsburgh Commercial l.
The House in committee Of the Whole
this afternoon had under consideration
the million bill for the relief of desti-
tute people of the South, and a debate
sprung mp, filed with scene remarka-
ble for its personalities. Butler first
took the floor on the bill and charged
Woodbrid ge, of Vermont, with saying
that he was no statesman. Mr.. Wood
bridge sprang out of his seat and said
the declaration was false, and known
by Butler TO be so when he
made it. Butler then said he tool
it back and assumed tho re
verse, that Woodbridge meant tina!
he was a statesman. Tins PaVee
the way for tilt between Butter ane
Bingham. The debate run along unti
the former charged the latter with De
ing in spirit as we'll as body on Iht
Democratic side. Bingham and othe
Republicans sit on the Democratic sue
In the course of his reply bingham
charged Butler with voting for Jeu
Davis fifty-seven times in the Charleston
Convention, and sneeringly alluded T.
him as the hero Of Fort Fisher. TIL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
From the New Orleans Bee, le.
Shocking Cases Of Miscegcnation IN
Louisiaau-Tws White Girls EioPe
with Negroes.

FROM tnc New OTleaHs Dct' i--I
Shocking Cases OF Miseegcnation m
Louisiaau-Tws White Girls Eiope
with Negroes.
Two white girls, represented to be oi
good family and standing, from the
parish of East Baton Rouge, and ac-
companied with two negro men, one a
priff and the other a mulatto, were ar
rested together with their dusky com
pauions yesterday, on board OF the
steamboat r. E. Lee. 1t is said that
they had conceived an affinity for the
negroes, and Disgusting themselves III
male attire, came on board for the pur-
pose of getting married to them IN TINS
city, having left their homes and .aKen
passage with them clandestinely at
Baton Rouge, getting on board the Lee'
however. at Point Coupee.
The girls are of fair appearance, anu !,
in proper garb, would be considereu
rather good looking. They were brought
before the Chief of Police last evening
and made statements of their cases SUD
stantially as follows: Mary Glover, Vi
Bennefeld, who is about eighteen !eaio
old, states that when quite young sue
was taken from the Orphans Asylum,
in Baton Rouge. She has seen fetel
Edes, the black man, several years IL
the house of DIR. Glover, where she was
educated, and in every way treated as
member of the family. She has known
him more intimately about two years;
loves him as she does her life, and does
not doubt that he returns her affection.
She was born and raised in Baton Rouge
parish. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
Wheeling Female College.
Junior Exhibition-Conclu En-.
ainInent.

Junior Exhibition-Couclu En-
tertainment.
The young ladies connected with the
Wheeling Female College gave their
concluding entertainment at Washing
ton Hall last evening: The programme
differed materially from that OF the
preceding evening, the readings from
Evangeline, with illustrative tab
leaux,- being the only portion
of the first entertainment marked
for repetition. By request, however,
the Poem by "the bard of Wheeling
and the Colloqty, Returned from New
York" were repeated. The audience,
like the first, was large, refined
and appreciative. The. same degree
of excellence which W4sre pleased
to be able to remark" iT our article
of yesterday characterized all the per-
formances. and the friends of the insti-
tuition, as we'll as the public generally,
were more than satisfied that by the
Junior Exhibition, the Female College
has been shown to merit n prominent
position among the finishing schools
of the land. Its continued prosperity
will be source of pleasure, as its ex-
slted merit is a matter of pride to all
who take an interest in promoting the
educational interests of our city and
State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23

s. T.--ls6O-X---The amount ei Plantation
Bitters sold in one year is sOmethiDg startling
They would I'LL Broadway six feet high, from the
Park TO 4th street. brakes mandatory Is one
of tho institutions of New York. IL IL sail that
Drake painted all the rocks IN the Eastern ntat.
got the old granny Legislators TO pass law '.pre
venting distiguring the face Of natvre,' which
gave him monopoly Wo do not know how
this H. but wa do know the Plantation Bitters
SELL rs no other articles ever did. They arc used
by all classes of th, community, and are death
on dyspepsa--ccgtain. They are very inyigor
ating when languid and weak, and a great appo.
tizeT.
Saratoga spring Water, soIh by al
Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23

THE New York Times has been having
a lucid interval. The following extract
| from recent issue Of that sheet shows
that, temporarily at least, there has
been suspension of the mental aberTa-
tions to which "Hanky" RAYMOND is ad-
dicted. How long it will be before he
resumes his wanderings it is entirely
unsafe to predict. Speaking of the won
derful changes in our political system,
wrought by the Radicals, he says:
'We may just as well look this mat
ter in the face. 1t is quite useless to
ignore the plain and palpable fact that
the rebellion and the war have ferOtu-
! tionised our government. We are not
living now under the Constitution of
17e9-but under an unwritten Constitu-
J tion which represents the national will
as embodied in the action of Congress.
The limitations of the old Constitution
have ceased to have binding force. Con-
gress exercises pOUer nerer conferred upon
it. and denies to States rights expressly re-
serred to them by the Constellation"
Taking leave of this subject the Times
proceeds as follows:
Precisely the same thing is true of
other portions Of the fundamentaflaw.
1t declares that "no State shall be de-
prived of its equal representation in
the Senate, without its own consent"
But ten States are thus deprived of all
representation, in either, House of Con-
gress, not only without their consent,
but against their earnest and indignant
protest. Is this q difference of "con-
struction {" Nobody pret ends anything
of the kind. Congress claims that the
Constitution never contemplated such
state Of things as now exists,
and that therefore this prohibition
has no effect. But this is sheer nom
sense. The Constitution provides for
every case than can arise, and for every
state of thing than can exist. Its Ian
guage is general, and it's binding force
is absolute and universal. The plea
cited means simply that Congress may
dispense with the Constitution when
ever it pleases, provided the people will
sustain it in so doing. In other words,
the Constitution is the supreme law of
the land, except when the will of the
people sustains Congress in overriding
and overruling it. Then it becomes
simply so much waste paper"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
Copies OF n few OF Mr. Blake
----Iy's Testimonials.

VICTORIA PARK AcADRNI, rr
CLIFTON, BRisToL
Mr., Blalely has boon Classical and Mathemat-
icAl master in my Academy He has received
good Classical and Mathematical education. !
found him to be . lively and very interesting z
teacher, and by his cheerful disposition be won
the affec tions Of his pupils. / know him 10 be
the son Of highly respectable and religious pa
rents, and he Is gentlemanly and respectable
young man.
think he ssure ~ give satisfaction wherever
he goes, and he has my best wishes for bis fn-
BENJAMIN ToYPKTNs
March lss2. Principal.
GEaMHAR ScHooL PENZGScE.
MIDSUMMER, Is61
Mr.. T. T. Blakely has been Second and Class
ical Master in this school for On 2 year He is
very energetic and conscientious IA his work
and has given me great satisfaction, which am
convinced he will do anywhere
I. Bennett. Head Master
PEsIALoZzIAS INSTITUTE.
WOEKsoP, EoTTs RSGLASp.
j am happy 10 certify that Mr.. BlAkely's
ability attainments and eharaeter are Of high
order He was eighteen months hrst Cla ssieai
Master in nv establishment. He is 4 successful
teacher, knows how to captiyate his pupi's at
tentiou and make them love their studies.
He prepared several candidates, both seTIiOT
and juniOr for the Cambridge examinations in
Classics, Enaish and Theology, and of seven
candidates, six were placed in the honor list the
other merely passing.
Dec. ~ 1864. Il. ELLENBRRGER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23

To REMOVE THE TASTE PROM NEW
WooD.-A new keg, churn, bucket, or
other wooden vessel, will generally
communicate a disagreeable odor to
anything that is put into it. To pre-
vent this inconvenience, first scald the
vessel with boiling water, letting the
water remain in it till cold. Then dis
solve some pearlash or soda in luke
warm water, adding little bit of lime
to it, and wash the inside of the vessel
well with the solution. Afterward
scald it well with plain hot water, and
rinse it with cold water before you use
~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
The other girl. Martha Long, who /

The other girl, Martha Long, who is
! about nineteen years old, states that
she also was born in the same parish.
She Is half orphan, her mother being
dead. Her father is poor farmer, Ben
jamin Long, living on the Comite road.
The mulatto man, Ben Lyons, has, for
about four years, been employed as a
labOrer on her fathers place, where she
has kno wn him rather intimately about
two years of the time, and on the oath
of August last she had q child. Her
father made Ben leave and take the
child with him. She had from the first
intended to marry him when opportu-
nifty offered. Mary Glover, or Benne-
field, lived about mile and half from
her, and on last Thursday they took
passage together on the r. E. Lee.
Their common desire was to marry these
two men, and they fully understood
their responsibility in determining to
cast their fortunes with the class to
which their intended husbands belong
ed.
1t is proper to add that Mary's father
is named Bennefeld and that she adopt
ed the name of Glover. The cases seem
to present some of the horrible infiuen-
ces of the war in overcoming the re-
straints of society by bringing these in
fatuated creatures into too frequent as
sociation with the negroes. Ben states
that he took Martha's child to Baton
Rouge, where it died. The matter so
terribly shocks the moral sense that we
have no heart for comment. 1t will
come up for some disposition this morn
ing before Recorder Ahern.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23

On Saturday morning terrible scene
was witnessed in Philadelphia. The
wife of an e1-policeman and constable
in the lower part Of the city, whilst Ia
boring under n fit of insanity, seized
upon her child, boy aged four and a
half years and running up stairs into
the second story. threw him out OF the
window to the pavement below. As
soon rs the frantic act was observed
some persons rushed up and secured the
woman, and ut the same time every
thing was done to relieve the poor child,
who was insensible when picked up. Be
sides being badly bruised, it was injured
internally, and it is probable that it
will die. The family has met with
many terrible misfortunes in the last
! two wears.