davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15
The Habeas Corpus-.A Remark
able EsrODheCv,

? About $50 years ago, on an island mea-
dow in the river Thames, still known as
Runnymede. on the 18th of August, the iron
clad friends of freedom in England met King
John, and wrested from him the same rights
that have been trampled upon for the last
sevenyears. That was the birthday of Mag
ma Charta, the great charter of English liber-
ty. 1t contained these words =" No man
shall be arrested, imprisoned, or deprived of
his own free household, or of his liberties, OF
OF his own custom, or outlawed and banishcd,
or injured in any manner, nor will we pass
sentence upon him, unless by the legal judg-
ment of his peers, or by the law of The land'
This is the great germ of our civil liverty.
1t was defended in England by many wars,
and has been ratified by many acts of Parli-
ment, and at the present day, no King or
Parliament of England would dare, in any
way, to restrict the privilege of the habess
corpus 1t was engrafted as fundamental
principle in our constitution, and our fore
fathers believed it to be sure garantee for
the rights of future generations.
About six years before the Federal con-
stitution was adopted remarkable prophe-
cy was uttered under the following tircum,
stances. In $780, Henry Laurens, former
President of the Continental Congress, was
sent as minister to Holland. On his way he
was captured and imprisoned in the Tower
of London for fourteen months. When
Lord Shelburn became Premier, Laurens
was brought out upon habeas corpus and re-
leased. After his release he dined with Lord
Sheburn, when conversation turned ON the
separation of the two countries. Lord Shell.
burn remarked: II am sorry for your people"
why SOP" asked Laurens "They will lose
the habcas corpus" was the reply. Lose
the habeas corpus" said Laurens in aston
ishnent. YES" said Lord Shelburn. "We
purchased it with centuries of wrangling, and
years of fighting, and had it confirmed by at
least fifty acts OF Parliament All this taught
the nation its value, and it is so ingrained in
to their creed as the very foundation of their
liberty that no man or party will ever dare
trample on it Your people will pick it up
and attempt to use it, but, having cost them
nothing, they will not know to appreciated
At the first great internal feud that you have,
the majority win trample upon it, and the
people will permit it to be done, and SO will
SO your liberty, Bridgeport Farmer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15
NATURES GREAT ASSISTANT

"Disobcdence 10 the laws Of health must lie nsvt,-
bly, followed hy the penalty nature has imposed Igno
respecting these laws is coeZtcnsive with the
human race hence the universal prevalence of disease
sickness and premature death. Science and skill
bned have brought to knowledge the preccse char
acter Of different Diseases and cnablod to treat them
with more or less success according to circumstances
But in the whole category Of medicines remedies
quesonably the greatest assistant ofnature is MIS- H.
LER HERB BlTTERS, because 1t never fails ia
ken In due time. A treatment which child can under
stand and practice is simple enough and if the Bters is
given when the early symptoms of disease appear n
for the past eight years the treatment Of Diseases aris-
ing from disordod Stomach. Liver, Kidneys Bowels,
Lungs and Heart, with this pol ar remedy Messenger
of Henlh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15

The RED RIVER REGIoN-1e1ri6le Destir
tuttOn.-The Red river executive co-opera-
tive relief committee, composed of gentlemen
named by the st. Paul and Canadian commit
tee, with five added to their number, having
received reports of the subcommittee ap-
pointed for the purpose of of ascertaning the
amount Of destitutiGn in the several districts
throughout the settlement, report that the
cases of actual restitution are far more nu-
merous than was expected There are at
present four hundred and thirty-fve families
of two thousand four hundred and twelve
individuals, needing immediate relief, and for
tyeight individuals who will probably be soon
on the list. But besides this, many who
have now some little means of support will
before the winter is over, be applicants fer
relief. There are also many who had gone
into the interior in the hope of finding buff
falo, as in former years, continually COM
ing in in state of starvation.
There is thus every likelihood that before
next harvest the number of the destitute will
be largely increased-in the estimation of
many, even doubled. The total destruction
of the crops by the grasshoppers together
with the failure ofthe buffalo hunts and the
fisheries, and the disappearance ofthe rabbits,
usually so numerous in the winter season.
have combined to produce this depiorable
state of suffering and starvation.
To meet this distress the Governor and
council of the settlement at an carly date,
voted-all the funds at their disposal, amount
ing to $4,000 the cities of St. Paul and Mil
waukee, in the United States, as well as Otta-
wa, Stratford, Hamilton, London and To-
ronto in Canada, have contributed; and the
Hon. Hudson's Bay Company, and Mr.. Kew,
of London, have RENTED collections made
in England. Considerable sums have also
been heard from as having been raised by
kind friends in England, Canada and the
United States But the committee regret to
find that there is need of much larger assis-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15
M A r r / E d.

AT the residence of the brides father, Eas-
ton, Md, on the 18th of December, 1868, by
the Rev. DR.. Kenney, ]. G. O'BRIEN, Of
Baltimore city, to MOLLIE NJ, youngest
daughterof Thomas c. Nicols, Esq
At Havre de Grace, on the 7th instant, by
the Rev. John F. Thomas, GEORGE W,
DOM, JR., of Washington city, to Miss
ELLEN E. COURTNEY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15

Road Examiners Notice.
f1NtIE undersigned EXAMINERS appointed by
l. County Commissioners for Hartford county,
will meet on the ground,
On THURSDAY, Fsbraa y llh, 1869.
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, @
to ascei tin and determine whether the public
convenience requires public road 10 be opened,
commencing near Ruff's Mill, and passing
through the lands of Samuel NJ. Magraw, Thomas
Sutton and Thomas Hendon, to intersect, at u
convenient point, the road leading from Schuck's
to Bulls Shops.
WIN T. CLARK,
WIN. MECHEM, .a
r. JOHN ROGERS.
jams Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15

MARRIAGEs.-Tls records in the Office of
the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for this county,
show that during the year 1868, one hundred
and sixty-seven happy bridegrooms were
united, at Hymen's altar, to as many blush
ing Brides for veal or for VICE." Of this
number, 1873 licenses were issued to white
persons, and 30 to colored.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15

There many natural causes that daily produ-
cling an injurious effect upon the hair by slow but
To those who the victims Of disease
OF the scalp, sure preventive is apubic benefaction
This told has been found in the discovery of the
celebrated "Tarrett's Vegetable Hair Rcstoative.-
Worcester SJ,9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15
OEOIDE GOLD WATCHES,

TIE works of these Watches like tho works of all
our Watches, are imported from England and from
Switzerland. The cases made OF ncta SO closely
resembling gold, both in density and color, that the
most skilu jewellers cannot detect the difference. They
retain their brilancy long gold They areewelled
same appearance as a Gold Watch worth $500. Price
S12 each two Watches for So We are the only dealers
0roide Patent Lever Hunting Case Watches. They are
well regulated before being sent out Each Watch is
accompanied with written guarantee that it will keep
correct time for years. Previous TO September las
invariably charged S15 and SIS citizens coming in
to our store and they had abundant opportunities for
examining Them. ..
Beautiful and we'll finished Chains Of the same metal
at - 3d. -, 60 SO each Wholesale price 80 per cent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15

Cy- Cincinnati has had veocipede tour
:ment, will prizes for 9th i'll fastest an
81 west riders
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15

Tie, Chicaygo Legal Necs is said to be edi
ted by lady, who gets her law knowled; o
by being the wife Of Judge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15
SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.

pTLENDID INDUCEI EN- 10 10 CLUBS
Tho cheapest way to procure Watch is for number
OF gentlemen to club together In this will
ward Watches ON the following terms
Two Watches for S22OO; Three Watches for S31 25
Four Watches for S39.0O Six Watches 81 Ten Watches
for $500; Twelve Watches $500.
No other house in the United States offers watches
Of so low price, and enabled to do this because
We import our own watch movements and manu- acture
our own cases Moreover all watches good tine
keepers We send none out but those which have been
tested by our workmp" for considerable cpgth otime
Take notice. that other Watch Companies ofcr only
seven of the same kind of watches for 500.
DALEY Co,
janl5 lis Fulton ST. n. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15
THE BEST in THE WORLD.
New Volume January LIST.
.r s.. --- THE
Scientific American
y ... s-. FOR 1850

T'uE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the largest, the hest,
J. the cheapest, and most Popular Journal In the
world devoted TO Invention Mechanics Maiufac lures
Art Science and General Industry, and contains q vast
amount Of very interesting and valuable reading matter
for all classes.
Among the many important subjects discussed, arc
Steam and Mechanical Engineering in all its branches
Chemistry and all its varied Processes and discoveries
Agriculture and all Improved Farm and Household I'M
pements, Architecture and Building Mining and Metal
Wo king, Firearms, Manufacturing Hydraulics, Rail-
road improvements Photography and the Fine Arts New
Inventions Scientific Sports and Games Popular Lee
lures upon Scientific and Mechanical Subjects Articles
by Able Writers, Practical Workshop and Household
Receipts and many other things instructive and useful
TO all classes Of readers.
Each number contains from five to ten Original En-
cravings Of New Machine and Processes, also an official
list oil Patents granted at the Patent Office, with names
of Paentees, together with illustrations and editorial
notices of the principal Inventions The numbers of the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN for year make up two
handsome volumes of Ale pages EACH full of choice read
ing and illustrated by hundreds ofSPLENDiD ENGRAv-
1NGS.
The New Volume January 1st therefore now
ia the time to send in subscriptions to begin the Volume
TERMS; The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is issued every
week in is large quarto pages at 3 year 81 90 for
months: Clubs Ct ten LANES upwards ~ 90 each per
annum. ...
RS~ Specimen Numbers sent Free.
MUM & CO., PUBLISHERS,
37PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
A4- The publishers of tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
for than twentyhree wears have been the leading
Solicitors of American and European Patents and have
prosecuted oyer thirty Thousand applications at tho Pat
tanning the Laws aud Information to Inventors,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15
lrEMAN, Editor.

~ The" Egs" has more extended circulation among
AnelligeDt farmers and business Of Hartford than
other paper in the county. No "Lock HospitaI'
her. obscene or Lottery Advertisements will appear
in columns at any price. A large number of our
7bscrbers pay for their paper in advance, and
dnently Just the class advertisers desire 70 reach
The attention of respectable and Legitimate advertisers
Is qirectsd to the above facts
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15

MAGNOLIA WATER.--Superior TO the hest inn
ported German Cologne, and sold at hall the
price. f...
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15
FOR RENT.

TNilE subscriber has for rent HEEL
L WRIGHT SHOP. NOW doing god bust
ness There is blacksmith Shop attached
whir h also does a good business. This is an rx-
'rl,ca' stand for business, AMI is located on the
Il leading from Peach Bottom Ia Jarr ttsville,
icrr flemnnat Mi.ls. Hartford county, Md
PG;aesci u aiy,u February Isl, 1859.
hns JOS +. ,BATfMAN. Z
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15
DIED..

Near Bel Air, on Monday, January 18th,
1868, JANE, wife of William Hanna, ST., in
the 10th year of her age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15

The undersigned members the Executive Committee
condition
with
CARROLL WALSH
B. N. PAYNE
VIM. Fl. DALLAM, Sec'y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15

Father Kergan, a Catholic priest, of Lafay-
cite, Indiana, was killed last week near Mich
igan City, on the Michigan Central railroad,
by stepping from the train while it was in
motion. The oyster trade of Baltimore for
the past year has been unusually prosperous,
amounting as is estimated to $4,000,000.
There are now licensed in the State 400
oyster vessels, which average about 5000
trip, and make two trips month to the city
of Baltimore, making an aggregate of $780,
900 bushels for the season Of eight months.
In the packing houses of the city there are
employed about 5000 persons, about one-tifth
of whom are females On Tuesday after
noon seven armed men entered the saloon of
Mr. John Tingue, of Wilmington, North
Carolina, with the intention oflypching him.
Mr. Tingue was struck over the head with
spade, but recovered from the shock and
killed two ofhis assailants, and thereby saved
his own life. The New Orleans Bee gives
an account of the SUICIDE in that city of the
notorious Mrs Peragle Brown, by the same
means which she had used to destroy so many
others. She had, during her existence many
ups and downs, having been tried for MUIR
der, forgery and other offences, and finally
ended her own life, on New Years day, by
taking poison, Lewis G. Clermont, who
some time since swindled SO many of the
people of Tennessee out of large and small
amounts, is now luxuriating in Paris. The
War Department of Switzerland proposes to
extend the obligations of service to every cit
izen of twenty years old. The Toronto TEL
egraph of January the 18th, says that the wife
of James Williams drowned two of her chill
dren in barrel of water which was standing
in the house, and that when her husband en-
tered he found her endeavoring to put an end
to her own life in the same way. Trains ON
the Central Pacific Railroad are running on
schedule time to Carlin, in the Northeast
coz of Nevada. Track-layers arc at Hum.
* anon, TWENTY-FIVE miles further east.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04
(8srtitsuas s,a ber febs.tsa se''s.)-
DffteteID
R@'#t@
StaDt WroiaaYtn.
Gine Gerprbnuns gum &eeultz
ren unb 2icenfren BON Seritet9e>
rern in ber Gtabt ct. Ynul.

! Der @.meinseratt Ter etatt ct. Saul s%srrrsnst, wis
foIst:
| Seetipn l.. Sser INNER Glitter, g9aarcn, San
belsmeorea iraenb eiusr Nrt pber anbsres percentages VI
%eeurttunr, rter irseno Elm @runeeiaenttun1 resr etnes Nm
tbeil an iplhe,n it einen. 9aben, Stanb pier Ylass IN eeI
Stabt 81. paul burh nfentliden Musrnj rber Nertcees
r,tns, rb ipl6cs ppn Mbsabe fret fem 1tbse reer Mot. tIr
feinen eiaenen gesrinn c%crtauft. reer sum. @ertaut aissete.
Nb ieltft ais eit DHentlider @~erfeiserer auHihrt, wtre
hermit ais Elm gsriteiserer {. Muftirneer") erflart.
set. 2. 8eine gerfrn fol- has Geiddft pber ten9at>
bel eines gerfetserers %ausiten, sber tr9e1o EN- gtgenttpuns
| auf etuer Ifentli6eu @erietserurg oeer eurh Iusruf YER
faufen, rbne suypr cine 9ieens bafiir ron, Genetnberatbe
pter spnt Gitp glert erbalten 5a taben, uno cine tol1e
gerirn fra ;,terft fir cine fclde Sieeas benz S3astns!tter
Der Gtatt ct. paml bic Gumme spn %einbunbert unb fanf=
unt,tpauia Dpaars be3ablen, teppr tte Qtcens ~ausseteat
perfe, BARI, unb ipl nab benz GrineHea tJ Wtdprr5
eiaen 9ireidaftstrnb fir bic soaftbartetts iun'1ae Srt elas
taufenb Dollars d%lte,teasa.
gprbebalten rirb bic gesabllng auer Slbsaben. trelde
turd biele rser irscnb eine ipdtere @erurbnune pber aufse=
feQte &eaef ~auferleet itnb reer ~aaterleet terber ntpeen,
Mnb bab barber. Stednuas sefubrt unb ben ea5u beretz
bet hurd einen irl&en gsrfeissrsr burd gerteiseruns
pprsenrmmenen @ertdufen H;cben n,Sgen. prompt al'sbe>
sablt perben, NIT Mb;u9 ieinsr ttliden NuslaeeH uno 9ez
bibren etae irlde qicens leu nid9t ttr etne ian9sre gerteoe
ais Elm Sabr eerdbrt rerecn unb fsa am sweiten Otenftas I'm
~fclaenben Nipnat Mai ;u Gnbe 9eten. Der Wenaetneeratp
I'D BARN ben Wlas Qaben pter bas @ebdute, ns Elm folder
@erfeiserer fea @eiddft tetreibt. ~belrnbers beet&nen.
sett. 3. Refine qieens i'm ibertrasbar ietn, aussenem :
msm 1aue ira hieSperiun. an ,pe(de Bic betrefenbeQicens lber>
traosn mcrben frG. einen Yrub a,,sfeQen' unb aue Beftrnz
n,rnoe1 unb Irrihriften bieier Werprtnara befplaen nod
fo1 e;ns ,nide yieens tie banit seriebene Weripn erSnddtisen,
In iroenh onberen NelhGftsplGnen @ebduben pber Qdben
Wertaufe Spr,unehme1t ais i, Zen in Ser betreRenben 9ieens
hs,e;Mnrten rher ~, n1,hr ais eirerr GefhGftsrfoke.
az T. hrrn u nrbeb im fn. boR' tpenu rim
NIT Elmer fpidet Qieens ~seriebener Nerhetoerer feineu &c.
fhSftIrIn1oh m ,rehleIn rrInfhf Der GIerf Der oendnnten
stabt srrndxfiat II In Der betrefenteu Qieeus ben 10 aeweb-
fs1tsn MsiMSftsrlns hurh einea poGeuben aufak onirnter.
lem: nj s N, * Sem rbebal It, ba6 Elm ME pprber
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04

Gas neuetc v8onmut" BON Sbiers. Als
Der srpbeSiforiter nnb slansenbe parlan'e'''
tarilde Steiner, Sbp1p9e G6iers, far3lt6 sc.
frast rpurbe, pb er in Der naafen Sisuas
bes Corps sesislatip" piel fpre@en 'paree,
erwteberte Der seiarei9e Gr'Minifer Souts
pbtlipp's: % nein, ni@t int @erinsfen."
,,@arunt aher ni4tz" r@ei1 man." ben1erf'
te Ebiers, In Der &an,naer zines n%franfen
Mannes" riemals einen9drm MAIDEN ipQte."
Gin reider 8anquier flast einsnt bsribn1'
ten Mr3t, bas er fi@ unpcb1 fab1e. Derielbe
rdtb ibm taGtiee Sepesuns an. Mber mis
fou i@ bas MAIDEN? 8emseuns pbne 3wed
1T MIR burdaus 5%uuiber.
Bprsen Sie benz DR.. pumper 100 2bals'
; unb fuden Sie btefelben rieber3usriesen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04
st dtbf ( l.

Ndtbfe1.
IS tpirb ais flus bef&rieben, +
limb pFest fi4 fortsuf9ieben.
Den 2eibensbe9er Seber 1eert,.
Der's unflus 1T ii4 fe1ber nabrt.
AnH5inne hes &atbiels IN II. 10Y:
Ger % e.t ! d u nj ..
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-07-14

Ertract from letter from Santa Croir.
We had wandered for
many hours through tangled forests of
Tropical shrubs and trees, Some of them
emitting most delicious and invigorating
odor, when we suddenly came upon a
large and we'll cultivated plantation, in
the center of which were several buildings.
Entering these we found them to be the
"press houses" stills, &C., where the sugar
cane is crushed for the manufacture of St.
Croix Rum. Over 100 Coolies were at
work, and the smell from the fermenting
watts was very exhilarating and pleasant
We were shown through the entire estab-
lishmcnt, and learned that all the Rum
here produced was shipped to Messrs. P.
II. Drake L. Co., New York, to be made
into their celebrated Plantation Bitters
The peculiar good effects of this Rum
which is the purest and best in the world
are wellknown. Not single case of
Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Consumption,
or any such disease can be found on this
Island, Except invalids come here for
their health, and they are almost always
cured). Combined with Calsaya Bark,
Cascarilla, and other important ingredi-
ents, this Rum becomes Plantation Bitters;
and surely no finer Tonic and general
Family Remedy was ever seen. The COM
bination Of these Bitters was first discov-
cred here many years ago. and all the Ma
tives swear by Plantation Bitters, and say
"there is nothing like it." Judging by
the robust health of the witnesses, l am
certain their testimony is true. \
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-07-14

O0nts
Why will ar exchange of ours publish
such awful sentences as we copy in this
article. If person handling the pen
editorial finds one so near nothing as the
Standard man is reported to be, we would
take as much notice Of him as we would
of a Gerry common cur, and no more. Our
rule is to advertise silly rivals as cheaply
as possible by letting them alone. We
are as choice Of our newspaper associa-
tons as we are of our personal ones.
Thieves and official sell-outs are too much
beneath public respect to deserve notices
of any kind. Our valued exchange-and
it is valued one-will temper reason
with his madness. Please don't get mad
at us. Our opinion is that that Standard
fellow is not bit nice, and we therefore
think you give him more notice than inn
becility deserves. If he 'comes down
with the dust as the boys say, give him a
half column and collectl Pardon us,
comrade
"The swell-headed and pot-gutted BOBBY
of the Standard in his attempts to be
witty at our expense only makes himself
ridiculous. Nobody can see the "nub.'
His "Sallie Gordon" rigmarole is the jaki
est piece of fol de rol that ever went int,
| type. There is not an idea in it from
stem to stern-simply compilation o
meaningless trash, that would be discred
table to soldering idiot. Oh, you stu
pid ass and Cabling goose!''
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-07-14

FINE HoMEs.-One Of the most unfavor-
able signs of the times is the love OF ex.
cessive display in the construction and fit.
ting up of our homes. Within few
years the change in this respect has been
striking. Two generations ago, men in
good circumstances were content with sub,
stantal houses, and while they co nsulted
the principles of good taste in the archi-
tectural finish and in the furniture OF
their homes, they knew nothing of that
fondness for show which has now become
so general. Even men of wealth were not
formerly prone to lavish exhibition OF
their means in gaudy structures and orna-
mental inery. They built elegant homes,
but it was elegance for use, not for POM
pous nothingness. 1t is not so now. The
taste for extravagant show which is ex-
tending over the whole country, takes a
very special pleasure in advertising its
vanity in the shape of fine homes. The
immense outlay directed by a love of os
tentation, and in some instances by bar
barrie delight in the veriest tinsel, builds {
house as far removed as possible from tn
idea of home. Nothing about it indi
Gates the presence of domestic love.-Er
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-07-14

A You've LADY's THROAT CUT-A lady,
named Mrs. McAdams, who resides four
miles south of Greeneville, on the Carlyle
road, in Illinois, was brutality murdered
yesterday, at three o'clock in the after
noon, in her own house, by an unknown
person, who is supposed to be from this
city, and who looks to be about twenty
three years of age.
The circumstances Of the murder, from
the little we can CLEAN at this writing, are
of the most revolving and fearful charac-
ter. The lady in question has been mar
ried but one year, and is now only sixteen
years of age. Her murderer entered her
house and in the absence Of all friends
tried to offer her personal violence. Being
foi.ed in his design by the persistent resis
lance of the young lady, he caught hold
Of her, and, drawing out knife, cut her
throat from ear to ear. Not content with
this, the rutin stabbed her several times
in the side.
| The villain made his escape after perpe
train: the horrid deed, and has not ye1
been caught.
The young lady was highly respected
and esteemed. The whole country in the
vicinity is deeply exaggerated and aroused
and squads of armed and mounted mer
are securing the country looking for the
murderer.-iS. Louis Dispatch.