davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-04
VIEW ADvERTisE1iEnTG,
MAN HOOD

/ssisbu MANHOOD:
StE2kg Hoe lost, Hoe Restored.
Just Published,a a new edition Of
Ds CfIt VERWEi.l's Csir braied Essay on the rad.
icul cure wiihont medicine lor hoea Sem
inn, WeaaDt.s. Involuntary Seminal LOSSES. lMpo.
tency Mental nDh Physical incapnciiy. impedinI~nis
to Marriage, etc. HlaO Con sumption, fpilrpsy, and
Fits induced BY seifInauSence or Sexual ritrava.
gance
W. Priee, In \ sea,rd envelope, only y cents,
The aebrated author ~ this adMiSab's essay
clearly deunna,rat.s, from thirty ycars' sneress.
fI psact ier, that the xiai inG of self
abuse may br radically cured without the dang ~.
ous use oI internal Hisdc'ne or the application Of
the e-pOiniing ont mode Of cure al once SIM.
pir. certain. and f,rtuai by means of which every
,nTsrrr. no matter what III, cnnd'iion may b' inuy
cure himself ch-sply. privately. mud rndically
10 This rciure sh"ud bs In the hands Of every
yOnib aud every man IN the 'and.
Srut. under nj, IN u pia,u envelope. to any ad.
dress pus on feceip. vf Elk cents, or ~ post
stamps.
Address tho publishers.
CHAs. J. G. KLINE Il CO.
le7 ,owcry, New YORK, rOstufiec b. !. 1855.
Nov ~, isi7 I'm
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-04

Look Our radical change in the
tenure Of mortgages has bcen made by the
late Congressional bankrupt law. 1t pro.
vides that mortgages given within four
months before an inso!vent deltor fails, the
holder Of the mortgage will be compelled to
come in rs other creditors. The effect Of
this will be to cause greater caution in ac-
cepting mortgages.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-04

4 aUPERB sTN'K of FINE GOLD Ann SILVER
W VIZ UES. All WAR ,NTEp To RUN. 'An
THOROiGHi.Y REGULATED. AT Tue Low
PRICE or $40 EAtH. AND sArt'FaC1IUS
GU AKAN1EEtb,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

The OPEN POLAR SEA.-The long pro-
missed work of DR.. Hayes, narrating his ad-
ventures in the Polar Sea, is at last about to
be published. The expedition OF which this
is the record sailed from the United States,
under the command of DR.. Hayes, in the
spring OF 1860, with the object of reaching and
exploring the open Polar Sea. This important
geographical question DR.. Hayes has definitely
settled. II have shown" says he, "that the
open sea exists" Having reached the shores
of the Polar Sea, DIR. Hayes continued his
explorations beyond those Of his distinguished
predecessor, the late DR.. Kane, and he sue
ceeded in planting the American nag upon
land,discovered by himself, nearer to the North
Pole than any other known land on the
globe-pushing his observations as far north
as latitude 80 degrees 45 minutes, or within
seven and quarter degrees of the pole. This
most northern point OF known land was named
Cape Union.
The voyage Of DR.. Hayes was attended
with dangers and embarrassments unusual
even for that region OF parilous exploration.
The vessel OF the Expedition Ia small
schooner ofonly 1873 tons burden) was several
times caught in the closing ice-felds, and
seriously injured, and was finally so badly
crushed as to be little better than wreck I;
! yet, in spite Of these drawbacks, DR.. Hayes
ultimately succeeded in his main purpose
with sledges. The Expedition returned to
the United States in October, 1861. 1t will
account tor the delay in publishing this his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

ROBERT SCREENE. A Novel. By w. A.
Hammond. Philadel phia: J. b. Lippincott
d Co.
pleasantly written fiction, rather above
the ordinary average, yet not noted for any
particular brilliancy. The conversations in
troduced are natural which is a great recon-
mendation, but the story itself is hardly suf-
tciently elaborated to warrant much recon-
mendation. The author viii probably, in
some future effort, attain high position as a
writer, but the present volume lacks that
symmetry which only practice can give.
ANTONIUs: A DRAMATIC POEM. BY J. G.
Haywood. New York: Hurd & Houghton.
The merit first exhibited in "Herodias" is
still further developed in "Antonius" While
the force of certain passages in the latter fall
far beneath that Of the former, yet taking it
all together, we think the literary execution
OF the latter superior to that Of the former.
Both are old-time tragedies Of feudal or Obso-
lete customs. The plot is laid in the days OF
Gallo warfare; its heroes are Of the Roman
republic; its Druidical priests, It's Germanic
savages, and expired customs. all lend pow
eTiul interest to the real strength OF the tale
1t is handsomely issued by Hurd 81 Hough-
ton, and is a pleasant resting place in the sea
Of fiction and ephemeral pro ductions OF the
day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
LITERATURE.
REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS.


ALExAEpER II. STEPHENS IN PUBIC Ann
PRIVATE By Henry Cleaveland. Amer-
can Publishing House, No. 507 Minor street.
Our country has produced few more re-
markable men than Alexander Hamilton
Stephens. A pigmy in stature, weighing only
ninety pounds, with voice that would make
an admirable talsetto, and an appearance
boyish in the extreme, he possesses an intel
Iect second to none, with an oratorical power
not surpassed by any of our living public men,
and has a personal popularity not easily
accounted for. This remarkable man. after
lifelong devotion to the cause of the Union
acted in a manner so utterly inconsistent,
that we can find no palliaton unless we
accept the absurd theory of a tottering in
tellect, or the doctrine OF a lifelong deception.
His career and character, therefore, are
well worth disnterested examination. But
this they do not receive at the hands of
Mr.. Cleaveand. The author of the work
before us is blindly preiudced in favor OF
Mr. Stephens. He has placed that statesman
on a pinnacle, and expects all to fall down
and worship him. He positively carries the
feeling OF "Jenbinish" interest so far as to
describe the pantry of Mr.. Stephens house,
the statues in theF rooms, and the engravings
on the walls. He carries this spirit to such
an excess as to make that part OF the work
which relates to the life OF the Vice-President
of the Confederacy actually nauseating. The
rest of the book is a careful compilation. 1t
is a complete edition of all Mr. Stevens
speeches, and an admirably arranged exposi-
ton of his public life.
The resume of work is no place to pass
Judgment on the political career of states
man. We purpose only to speak of the exc
Cution Of the work. As far as it pretends
to originality, we cannot commend it.
But that portion which is selected is a valua-
bic contribution to the political history of the
past quarter of a century. We can, however,
recommend the work because Of its excellent
Typography and capital illustrations and rae
sin,iIe autograph letters. 1t is neatly bound.
and will probably have an extended sale in
the Southern States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

about 53 acres of ground; whole village Of
mechanics, constantly emploved to keep It in
repair, living In small huts formed into the
pafapet on its roof; while the bah which seems
no more than four inches in diameter from the
'front.' below easily accommodates eight persons.
Inc extreme cOstliness OF the edidce IS made
apparent by the mention that the ORIGINAL
eXpeL sc of It's construction was nearly S47, 900 o.
GOO, while the annual expenditure for its care
and preservation IS about $50, 900. The impos-
siblty of appreciating at first sight tits immense
dimensions, as those of the cataract Of Niagara,
because all is uniformly colossal yet ever grow
ing in vastneSs and grandeur as the separate
details are one after another taken in, is pOeti-
cally presented thus by Byron-
Enter; its grandeur overwhelms thee not;
And WHY 1t s not lessened; but thy mind,
Expanded by the genius of the spot,
Has grown colossal, and can only find
a mt abode wherein appear ensh rined
Thy hopes OF Immortality"
DIR. Samson has done a good work towards
elevating the taste of our people by his valu-
able contribution. While the chapters de-
voted 10 specialties are valuable to artists, the
general reader will find the historical and
critical portion of the work amply rich
enough in lore and common sense to repay a
careful study. 1t is neatly got up by Messrs.
Lippincott
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

10 m TTi tlIFSiFF ,iIfFi

OLI SINGLE ROOFS (FLAT OR Steep COVERED
Win jobs : ENGLISH ROOFING CLOTH
an AhH c.hted with LIQUID GUTTA PERCHA PAINT,
maaklng them penectly water proof. LEAKY GRAVEL
~ repaired with GGtta ercha Paint and warran
IOi nye years LEAkH hLAIE ROOFS CO ated with LIQUID
which becomes as nsrd as slate, I'm COPPER zinc
or lhOh coated with Liquid Gutta Percha at small ex
pense SosL ranging rom one to two cents PEI square
toot pa board or ShinRe Roofs cents per square
IoEt al compete Materials constantly on hand and for
II 6m No. 23O n oTtb FOITt3TII Straot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
J. OF PHILADELPHIA
NO, Ill South FOURTH Street.
ICORHORA1ED 30 MONTH, 22d., 1865
CAPITAL, $3.50 0O0 PAID IN.
Insurance on Lives by early Premiums; or by s. IN
or ~ year Premiums, NOn-fOTteiture - = -''
EnooN ments, payable at uture age, on prior
deeease, 10y Yearly Premiums 10 year Prem ums~
both classes Non. n.iOrfeiure.
Annulhes granted on favorable terms.
Term 20 tCies. Chldren's End0Wments
This Company, while giving the insured the Security
OF paidup Car lta will diylce the entire profits L
Lie business among Its Policy holders. " '-S
Moneys received at Interest, and paid OH demand
Authorized bv charter to execute 1rusts and o ct,
Executor or Aominisuator, Assignee OF Guardian sn
In other h0uciary capacities under appointment ~ a
Court of this Commonwealth or of any persen or Sny
sons, or bodies polite oreorporate. Wv VI
DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY, RICHARD CADRrrpx,
JLREMIAH HACKER, HENRY HATNES ShiS
SOSHUA n; MOhhls' ~ WlsTAR BROWN
hlVhAhD WOVCpG3I ~ A RI no WM. NJ. q Ion GsTRETH
q, s,,.rr,.x , s,!T11 ma q ~ Fv1Es COFFIN.
nAMOEL shiF PresidoD, ROWLAND PARRY,
THOMAS WIsNIAR N9t5 M D., J. B. TowNsENinia
'-'' AA"nheT' LeRa ADVISER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

l ARGE SALE OF DAMAGED AND COW.
l. DEMNLD QUARGkRMASIER 5 STOEES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
CUTLERY. ETC

TINTED STATES REVENUE STANDS
~ Principal Depot, No. ava UHFSNITT straat -
Central Depot No 1903 FIFTH Street ono do or 40,
Chesnut Established 1862 ''- '''0'
Revenue stamps Of every description constantly on
orders BY Maii or Express promptly attended 10.
York, or current funds received In payment " N''
Particular attention paid TO small orders
The decisions OF the Commission can he consulted
and any information regarding the law cheeTiully
gwen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

THE HOUSE OF E. B. TREAT & Co. an
nounce "Farragut and Our Naval Com
manders," by J. T. Headley. From the
first chapter, we Judge that the work will pos
sess considerable merit. 1t is clearly printed,
handsomely illustrated, and written in that
plain narrative style which characterizes all
the productions Of Mr.. Headley's pen. As it
undertakes 10 cover a field not yet occupied,
it will be an agreeable addition to our ltera-
ture of the war,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

IDALIA. By Ouida. Philadelphia: j. d.
Lippincott d Co.
This authoress (for it is certain that it is
a woman's pen that has contributed so much
frvolity to our recent literature) is notice
able only for her prolixity, and in this last
work for her want of originality. "Strath-
more" was a good book in its execution.
"Chandos" was too much like "Strathmore"
to be possessed Of great merit, but "Idalia' Is
too much like "Chandos" to claim any merit
at all. 1t is a mild sort OF tale of fashionable
life, treating OF ali sorts OF impossible charac-
tiers, and persons Of no attraction, except the
quality Of the kaleidoscope, the ever-shitting
scenes it presents. The heroine is an absur-
dity, the hero ditto, and all the subordinate
characters as unlike nature as could be con-
ceived in the wild fantasies OF the female
brain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

"LEONoRA.'-Mr. Charles j. Lukens, Of
this city, has undertaken the task of com
piliDg and arranging for publication, in one
volume, all the various transations OF
Berger's "Leonora" that have appeared in
different languages, with dates, names Of
translatols, etc. Aside from the intrinsic
beauty OF the ballad, thus rendered in vari-
Gus tongues, this work is a literary curiosity,
as showing the wonderful variety Of eX
preston which may be given to the SANE
thought.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY.
1S67.-FOr sale by Peterson d Brothers and
j. B. Lippincott d Co. The following is the
table Of contents Of this popular favorite,-
Wild Bill Something about Fishes; Calcutta
the CITY OF Palaces; Old Aunt Maulda-ParU l;
Talk about Talking; KnIckcrSol ler's Visit:
The Virginians in Texas; Struggles for Life:
Old Mrs. Hunter; Civil War ana Social Benef-
cencei Aunt Sarah's Outfit; New Yorl, to Wash.
mgton; Two Ropes; In a Street Car; My Lost
Alice: COurship and Marriage; Edtor's Easy
Chair; Monthly Record OF Current Events;
Editors Drawer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

THE NEWS. STAND, S. W. CORNER
SEVENTH and Chestnut Streets Is opeD daily
1ntT p. ~, Tor the sale OF the leading Morning
Evening Weekly, sunday, and illustrated NeWspapePs
of this cityi together with the New York dai'ies
WeeRlies, etei "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

JORIVY WELLS-UWNERS OF PROPERTY
i The only place TO get Privv Wells cleaned ana 5.
Infected at very low prices
A. PEYsoN,
NJ Manufacturer of Poudrette
slOg GOLDsMITHS BALL. l. BRARY Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
ROOFING.


OLD SINGLE ROOFS, FLAT OR
SIEEP, CO v 10 IL r ID WITH (sUTTA
PEttS SAA u OOh IhC CLOTH, and coated with
hi9U !t9 ID SUITA PERCHA PAINT, making
LEAk( GRAVEL ROOFS repaired with
cutie Percha Paint: and warranted for FIVE years.
LEAR SLATE ROOFS coated with Liquid
Ggtta P6rcha Paint which becomes az hard as slate
FOR Tin, COPPER, ZINC, and IRON
tec!lon II forms perfectly mpervious covering com.
petey Jesists the action of the wei her and cOnst
tutes az thorough protection against leaks by rust or
loot " ~ i
TIN and GRAVEL ROOFING done at the
shortest notice.
lateral E instantly on hand and for sale by the
MAMMOTH ROOFING COMPANY.
~ RIGChLESS d EVERETT,
l22l TN No. 3O3 GREEN Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
GOVERNMENT SALES.

| ARGE SALE OF DAMAGED AND CON.
ASSISTANT QUARTERNAsTERs OFFICE.
NO ll59 GIRARD STREET
PHILADELPHIA January 49, 1897 1
- WIZ De SOLD at puUlIc auction, on account of the
UGled state, at Government StorehO lse, HANOI
VEN street Philadelphia, Pa on FRIDAY jam.
aiY 20, 1857, at 10 o'c ok A. NJ, and wlu be con.
unued from ay day until u are so d. the foIIoUz.
ing named articles OF Dana ged and Condemned
Quaftelmaster Stores, VIZ -
Anchors, Steamer Castin0s
A1Aesi Galvanized Iron,
Saddle Blankets, Iron Pine
Brushes, Lead Pine
IeLuant rms, Gas Pipe
OqS ID = X cts and Assorted Locks.
- burners heaes
SADDLE Bags Gum ana Leather hose,
Hba'rs ma'Ti bueAet'' Cooking Ranges am
1I Stoves
pam pain LuDs Heating Stoves,
Ivi1Sers Uls"is' army and Express Wal
S1lhueAs CONS,
SPACES, Wagon spokes
Horsr Shoes, Tables
Harness, nasks
Halter and Breast Chains, Wrenebes
Haiters and hams Wins
Ambulance and Wagon Zinc
IenoeS Also large as Ortment
Dg \, agoI DSWs, of various Tools, leles
iron SSs BeSseod SSehs assorted graphlc Instruments
I'm Deusleuus' etc, etc.
The property must be removed within five t5) days
rom day Of sale.
Catalogues Will be tuInished upon application az
this Office y"
TeIms-Cash in Government funds
BY order OF Bvt. BrigadieT General GEORGE n
ChOSMAN, Assistant QuartermasterGeuera u. S.
Army.
10 st Capt and A. Q. NJ, Bvt Maj o. s. A.
Smyrna times., 1867-11-27

Persons wanting to buy good omfortablc Loun.
ges' should call at McDowelrs Furniture Rooms,
commerce ST., near the Depot, Smyrna, Del.
Go to Pr imrOse's and buy your Buffalo Robes -
Slelghng times is a coming.
Who keep the largest and hest stock Of Cloths,
CassImeres and VestnRs, in Smy-na2 Baggs &
Cotton, Merchant Taors, Smyrna.
" you want to find a beautiful assortment of
aides FIrs, go 10 J. III. PrimrDses.
The place to get Extension tables at CITY Prices,
is at the Furniture rooms of James Mcdowell, near
the Depot, Smyrna, Del.
PRINTs.-The newest cheapest, and most varied
assortment of Prints in Tywn at Baggs & Cot,on's,
Dry Goods Dealers, Smyrna, Del.
Hoop SKIRTs.-The largest and cheapcst stock of
Hoop Skirts in Smyrna at the Dry Goods store Of
Baggs & Cotton.
Where can l buy the latest style and Cheapest
ifatf up at Primro~e's; he keeps the largest and
pest assortment OF Hats and Caps that ever saw
Smyrna.
McDowel's Furnitur: Rooms is The place IN bnv
|heap Mattresses, near the Depot, Smyrna, Del.
DRESS GooDs.-The finest assortment of 7 ,d;o.,
Dress Goo in Smyrna, at the Dry Goods store Of
Baggs & Cotton. ''''' ''''' "
We are glad that Primrose is again into businexs
lie is not extortiunate in prices.
Smyrna times., 1867-11-27

origin AND hISToRY OF THE BOOKS or
THE BIBLE; by Prot Calvin Z. Stowe NTb;s
Is popular book, now being sold by snbscr;n'
tlon, 1t shows what the Bible is NOT, what
1t IS, and how to use it" and is highly ECON.
mended by many of the most eminent clerrv.
men OF the country, from which we select he
following from the Rev. Henry Ward Beecbnr.
| am heartily glad to know that at lenrtb
froI' stowe has prepared a volume on fha
New Testament. Prot. Stowe, to accurate and
extensive learning, brought down to the latest
rLI rGLSearches OF our own day, adds in a remark.
ape manner the power Of stating trnth in q
Clear and popular style And | have nor ,ba
least doubt that this work will be baiIeJ hv
thousands ti as meeting the very want Of Chris.
nan families. sunday school teachers and also
oi IN me christian Ministry itself.
Mr David q. Hoffecker is the agent for tho
S. mGpk in TINS county, and is meeting with ready
u. DICKENS AMERICAN NOTES --Ticknor g.
Tni;eiuS' n;I OF Boston, have re produced Charles
Dcken,s American Notes, written bv him
when he made his first visit to this country m
twenty-five years ago. As there has been So
Inuch SAID about these Notes" the nnblic
nave great desire to see them. We are in
debted to the publisher for copy. Price 40
cents. Address as above.
Smyrna times., 1867-11-27
PERIODICALS. &c.

PETERsON's MAGAZINE.-We arc in rooo;u,
OF this popular Lady's Magazine for Decemher
1t is splendid number, with two steel epprav.
lngs' mammoth fashion plate, colored NAT.
Tern IN Berlin work, and nearly fifty wood cuts
OF braldlng and other patterns and the latoo,
fashions. The publisher says, that. in 1857
Feterson's Magazine had more Subscribers
than all the other Ladies' Magazines com
bined. The stories are by the very best
writers, and are written originally for g Peter
son. About thousand pages of readino
VIII be g.Eeu ia l@Ge, when the magazine will
be greatly Improved. Ihe terms will however
remain two dollars year to single subscribers
10 clubs 1t is cheaper still, viz: five comics for
IS 90, eight copi"- 'or $l2Ol Address most.
pad, Charles j. Jefferson, 3OG Chestnut St,
Philadelphia.
GODEYs LADY's BooK.-Tbe December
number OF Godey's Lady's book. is excellent
1he embellishments are beautiful, and season.
a"le IN their character. The Broken Win
dow IS tine steel engraving. The title page
ls handsomely engraved on steel. and gives q
christmas scene. The colored fashion 1Iata 70
superb. Amusements for the HOLIDAYS occn-
pies a place in the book. The January nnm.
Der will contain the first part of a new novel
ettee, by Marion Harland, entitled "Phemie
Rowland" "'N'ie
Hours AT HoME.-The December nnmhar
is excellent. The contents are unsurnassed bu
any magazine of its class in this country =
The Moral use of Dark Things" storm
Chtfs, and one or two other papers are con- !
nnned: "A Description of the Needle Gpn."
The Golden Treasury" Lang Syne Sketch. |
es, &C., make up the number.
FRANK LEsLIE.-This is the largest fashion
magazine published in this country. A mum.
per OF new features are to be in this periodical
plates will be Reproduced in it, and lady of
Paris is to write on the fashions each month.
HARPER's.-Haper's Magazine, for De-
cemoer, Is entertaining, as usual. 1t is need
less to speak of the merits of this Magazine
90 they are fully known by almost every one.
Smyrna times., 1867-11-27

The Il. X. MEETING The meeting of TINS,
interested in the construction of the Smvrpo
and Delaware Bay Railroad, in this town q,
Saturday afternoon, was by far the most on
thuslastic and largely attended of anv sim;I.,
gathering of the kind ever beld in Smvrn.
Our citizens evinced and interest never boro
totore manifested in the enterpsise The ad.
dresses were listened to with marked interost
and applauded at various points. AS we give
them in full in our local columns we naod No,
present synopsis of the arguments here
Inc subscription books were onened after
the adjournment and about S., 600 were at once
subscribed Subscriptions are still being add.
eu, and at last accounts they amounted to over
10000, in all. When 500, 900 shall have beep
raised the road will be put under contract. and
" Is the opinion of the committee that that
amount can be secured in a short time.
Ii was a wise plan in the Vineland partv n
come over the proposed route of the road and
make them>elves acquainted Herewith of the
work to be accomplished and the obstacles 70
be overcome. Col. Bostwick is ofopipion that
boat can be made to carry trains across witb
perfect ease
As large portion of our space is already
taken up with the proceedings we have not
room ior extended remarks
Smyrna times., 1867-11-27
STATE AND LOCALS.

{, ARRESTTED.-William Fox, indicted with
Samuel Register at the October term of tba
J[ Eourt OF last year for the murder of the negro
William Pryor at Kits Hammock, the pre.
vlous August, was arrested in New JERSEY on
requlSltlon from Gov Salisbury. and IodoeJ
10 jail at Dover on Friday last by Sheriff III
Inns; He was working on farm in Cnm6er- her,
Ia land = county when arrested. Sheriff Peacock
OF brldgeton, assisted Sheriff Collins Fny
was wa at the house of his employer when Sheriff
dosn; reacock called to him to know something con.
vanced towards the Sheriff. and wbaU A .bor au
met the Sheriff seized him and informed i%1y h;wy
that ne was prisoner. Fox was almost ovar'
come with excitement, and the inmates of tbo
r19 mouse lall female<( were terribly frightened
wal unE Gead Tor the release of the prisoner lie
Can CiInU nanuGuned ue and handed over to Sheriff
ColhnS' who remained some distance behind
eSt .ed the prisoner should recognize him ",rI nmd
tiee the rath to come" -'-1 anu