davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-12
Also, Acting Justice of the Peace.

Fevers, like every other form of disease. are om,
an Effort Of Nature to expel from the body some,
thing that is opposed to health; 1t is merely a stug,
gle between the good aud bad humors for suprena-
cy, and the commolion which ensues is called Pe
vers. The usual symptoms of a fever are heavt
ness, langnor, anxiety, signing aud yawDing. with
alternate fits Of heat and cold. After whict, The d..
tent complains Of both pain in the head and back
thirst, difficulty of breathing, pain in the llmbsA
sense of lnlness about the region of the stomach
nausea and sickness, with sometimes vomiingd
bilious matter.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will be fouR
peculiarly adapted TO the cure of all kinds of feya'
because they not only thoroughly cleanse the s@
mach and bowels from all billions humors, butthRg
open those e~xcretory vessels which empty imtoh
bowels; and consequently the impurity contalnedh
the circulation (Which is the cause of all dIsordena
motions of the blood called fevers) Is thrown ib
the bowels, from whence il is carried off by the re
gnlar aIvine discharges.
In using Wrighl's Indian Vegetable Pills for f.
vers, the only cure necessary is 10 have the mt
cine operate copionsly by the bowels. II ihesyme
toms are urgent, from four to eight pills shouldh
taken night aud morning until the fever has subS
ded, after which smaller doses once in twenty-fom
hours, will be sufficient to restore health,
BEWARE OF CONTRIBUTIONS.
W Remember. that the original and only genuine
pills have the written signature of VIM righton
the top label Of each box. The genuine Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills are never sold in Ding
Stores.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND VICINITY.
VIM. Shea, Family Grocer, Front street, PA.
%quemine.
G. A. Stevens, MarksviIle, La.
w NJ, Slater, Harrisonhurg, La. .
II. Stevens, Thihodeanx, La.
General Depot in New Orleans. where the med,
cine can be had at wholesale and retail.
A. BRONSEMA,
At the Plcayune Book Blndery, "A Camp street.
Beware Of medicine under any other name than
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills, and see that The
signature is on the box.
Offices devoted exclusively to The sale of Wrighis
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and retail, No,
1876 Race street. Philadelphia; 2S8 Greenwich ST.
New York; and 26S fremont st. Boston. no20 ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-12
Magasin de Medicines.

T soussigne Went d'ouvrir une Magasin de
IL Medicines dams la maison de Mr.. Beck,
vis-a-vis la maison on setient la Cour de Dis
trict dams la vile de Plaquemine. Les habitans
trouveront dams son etablisseement toutes sor-
tie de Drogues ct Medicines a aussibon marche
ct d'aussi bon quaite qua la Nouvelle Orleans.
Son assortment ayant etc tres recemment choi-
81 avec beaucoup de soin a New York.
Peyumerie, Sangsues, Comftures, Sucres,
Thes, Yin d'Aporto, Cornichons, San
ces, Epices de toutes sortes.
Avec beaucoup d'autres articles qui Sc ven
dent chez les epiciers,
ocl A. E. RICHARDS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-12

U-A lady was recently asked to join the
Daughters of Temperance. She replied that it
was impossible, as she was going to join one
Of the Sons, pretty soon.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-12

U=The two greatest mysteries in the world
are said to be Japan and the government of the
Hudson's Bay Company.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-12
seNyMERM sEMyAAEAs
LINES ONTHE DEATH OF GEN. WORTH.
BY G. w. CUTTER.

BY G.. w. CUTTER.
Oh. let the solemn minute gun
Arouse the morning ray,
And only with the setting sun,
In echoes die away.
Oh, let our banner from the skies,
Like autumn glories fall,
To shed its ever changing dyes
Around the noble pail.
The muff1ed dunn, the wailing fife,
All let then murmur low,
Der HIM who was their breath of life.
Tho solemn notes of wo;
For oh! they can alone impair,
The sorrow of the brave,
When the idol of the soldiers heart,
Is followed TO the grave.
At Chippewa and Lnndy's Lane,
On PolakIaba's field.
Around him fell the crimson rain,
The battle thunder pealed;
But proudly did the soldier gaze
Uponh his daring form.
When charging DER the cannons' blaze,
EAlblu tllC sulphur stoilh.
Upon the heights of Monterey,
Again his flag unrolled,
And when the grape>sho, rent away
Its latest starry fold,
HIS plumed cap above his head,
He waved upon the air,
And cheered the gallant troops he led
uNn rIo.;n,s yictnry thoro
But ah, the dreadful seal is broke;
In darkness walks abroad,
The pestilence whose silent stroke
Is like the doom of God!
And The hero by its fell decree,
In death is sleeping now,
With the laurel wreath of victory
Still green upon his brow.
His monument will be the roar
By old Niagara made,
The waves on lovely Tampa's shore,
The silent everglade;
The top of Orizaba, white
With everlasting snow;
The Sierra Madre's lonely height,
The towers of Mexico!
Fair eyes shall weep his early doom,
Fair hands shall often bring
And offer at his sacred tomb
The dewy flowers of spring;
And with the ranks twas his to lead
Shall ever live his fame,
Whilst history treasures mp a deed
That's worth eternal fame.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-12

uOld boys have their playthings as well as
: Dung ones; the difference is only in the price
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-12

dAf StctLy ohu ohl oIlIttt ~ Z EiIS ShSS
toners surpass those of any other establishment in
the Southern Country. By recent arrivals "
have received some magnificent goods, and are en-
abIed 10 place before the public the following emit
cling list:
Black, blue and fancy colored
Cloth Dress Goats, S12 90 to $50 90
Black, blue and fancy coIored
Frock Coats, 70 90 to 80 90
Black, brown and drab Pilot
Cloth Pa!eto,s and Sacs, 10 90 to II 90
French black, blue, brown and
mulberry Castor Paletots and
Sacs, IS 90 to % 90
Black and fancy colored Crenlo-
Dla Doeskin Paletots and Sacs, 10 90 TO % 90
Fancy colored Tweed and Cod
rington Paletots, Sacs and O.
vercoatr, 700 to ~ 90
Black, blue and drab Beaver
Cloth Paletots and Sacs, 10 90 TO Is 90
Plaid Cassimer and heather plaid o
Paleiots and Sacs, s 90 TO 90
Tweed, Codlington and plaid
Cassimer Polka aud Lamartine
Goats, 700 to - 90
Blue Pilot Cloth BouveIards, 90 to 500
Black and fancy Tweed, heather
plaid and fancy Cassimer plaid
Bouvelards, 300t TO 6 so
Black and blue French and Eng
lisb Cloth CIoaks, Is 90 10 IS 90
Blue Pilot Cloth Cloaks, IS 90 to 20 90
Extra supertine Blankets, Pale-
tots. Sacs, 10 90 10 IL 90
Blue. drab, doe colored, green
and white PaIetots and Sacs, S 90 to 16 90
PANTALOONS.
French and English black Cas-
sinner and Doeskin Pants, S 90 to ii 90
Blue, olive and fancy colored
Cassimer and Doeskln Pants, 400 to 9 90
Mixed Doeskin, Cassimer and
Redding Cord Pants, 4 90 to 90
French and American Cottonade
Pants, 100to $50
Tweed and satinet Pants, 35Oto 400
VESTS.
Black and color'd cloth embroi.
deled Vests, 10 100
Colored Cashmere Vests, of all
qualities and styles. 800 to 100
Black Cloth, Cassimer, Merino,
and Bombazine Vests, 300 to $50
Black and fancy silk Velvet Vests, 400 to 10 90
Rich figured and striped Silk do. $50 to 600
Splendid Tinsel Ball do. 450to 800
Valencia Vests do. 250t 10 800
SHIRTS, sCARFS, CRAvAT's, &c.
Superine Gall Iinen) stitched bosom Shirts.
do. English Muslin do.
do. York Mills do. do.
Medium quality do. do.
French Bingham and Calico do.
Linnen and Cotton Check do.
Mer,no, Flannel, Gauze, brown, white and pink
Undershi,ts aud Drawers.
Very rich styles fancy Cravats.
Merino, Cashmere, Buckskin black and white XII
Gloves.
Cotton, Merino and Linen Half Hose.
Silk and Bingham Umbrellas.
Trunks, Valises. Carpet Bags, &c.
ga this establishment, every article is offered
ia the very lowest price at which it can he sold, enc:
NO REDUCTION can in any instance be mao.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
sepl2 6m "a Magazine 81
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-12

RUNAWAY IN JAIL.
depot NEGRO.0

81 RUNAWAY IN JAIL.
no DEPOT NEGRo.)
a. Wa brought to the Jail of this town
~ a runaway negro man who calls his name
ALEXANDER, and says that he is the proper
ty of a Madame Andrew, residing in New Or
leans. The said negro is about ~ years Of
age, 5 feet in height, and a black, and speaks
English and French. The owner will please
come forward, pay charges and take him away.
aul HENRY SULLIVAN, Tailor,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-12
COOPERAGE.

REN CUUPEKAEE.
MAAHA The undersigned would res
WEsZEM D pectfully inform the public that
EzMshe has established a Cooperage
in the town of P~laquemine, on the lot lately
occupied by Mr.. John Solomon. He will al
ways keep on hand the best Of materials for
every description Of work, which will be expe-
d%itiously executed. He solcits orders from
planters, which will be promptly filled, and
warranted. ..t.am1
myl61y PHILIP HELEN,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-12
MARION EN- PRISON
Gle PAUvE NEGRE.)

no Gle NEGRE.)
a. Il etc amene a la geole a Plaque
" mine, Paroisse dIberville, un Negro
arr tc CONNIE maroon qui Sc nomme ALEX
AMBER, ct dit quill appartient a Madame An
drew, residant a Nile. Orleans. LIE cit negre
est age d'environ l6 ans, ct 5 peids de taille.
aul HENRY SULLIVAN. Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-12

BOARDING can be had in private families,
at from two to two and a half dollars per
week. When in Barracks, it is designed to
furnish Commons at a uniform rate. Students
from a distance will be required to board in
the Institute, and to have no communication
with the town, except as allowed by written
permits.
THE next session will on the
first of September, and continue ten months.
June 1st, 1849. au22 ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-12
TERMS,

In the Academy, $3.50 per annum.
In the College, 40
For Music and use of Arms and
Announcements, 8"
For Fuel, q"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-12
Prospectus Of the Republic.

mine, august, l949.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-09-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Largest Stoch Of Clothing in the
Southern Country.
ALEDFR MUNROE & cos
81 ST. N. 0.

UWe have, during the Summer, greatly en-
larged our Store, and our facilities for serving GUS
toners surpass those of any other establishment in
the Southern Country. By recent arrivals We
have received some magnificent goods, and are en-
abIed 10 place before the public the following emit
cling list;
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
THE GREAT HUNGARIAN Victory.

The Kotnische Zeitung "a very moderate pa
peri OF the 2Ist June, the very latest date from
Germany, has the fullest details on this subject
which have yet reached us. We translate Tor
The Tribune as follows:
The news we have today received from the
scene of war is extremely favorable Tor the cause
of the Magyars The great battle which we be-
fore conectured would take place on the l4th or
18th of June near Hochstl ass is now said TO have
come off at that very place and time. number
of letters have reached US from Vienna, and all
agree as to the following particulars:
"a On the morning OF June II, there begun
along the whole line on the right bank OF the
Danube, from Wieselburg to the Lake Neusiedl,
general battle between the armies OF the Rus
slams and Austrians there encamped, and the
Magyars. The struggle was distinguished by
unhe ard OF fury on both sides, lasted GA hours
without inter- upton, and ended with the most
complete defeat of the Imperial armies. Twen-
ty.t three thousand Austrians and Russians, and
eight thousand Hungarians, lay dead on the bat
tie field The lmperias lost their whole artiI'
lery and turning in wild disarray, fled in the dl'
rection of Vienna, followed by the holly pursu'
inL Magyar hussars. On the hungarian side
Gen. Arthur Gorgey and Gen. Guyon command
ed the Imperial forces were led by Lieut.. Field
Marshal Paynau and the Russian General Rud
GER"
These words are taken from letter which hal
| Just reached US from Vienna, and another lette
Just shown us from great banking house, OF thu
same city, is almost verbatim TO the same pur
| port.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

settled pocy-some of them holding to one thing and
some TO another 10 talk TO US about " locoiocosm,'
going over to the democrats" abandoning our pIn>
cpleS, and other equally unounded and absurd charges
They will not gam by it, and will only expose
their political deformity to their own parzans Their
covering is too transparentto conceal them from scru
ny, when the public gaze is directed TO Them, and an
inevitable political overthrow awaits them
The rruthis that neither of the old parties for long
time past, has HAD any peculiar distinctive principle
which carried out in its political action They have
both been held together by party andhy the
recollection OF the issues Of former days. AT the same
time, division has grown up in them both the great
question of Freedom and Human Rights, and indvidu
ais of both the opposing parties have sympalhzed far
more with each other than they have with other indvid>
uas in their party The abeors of slavery, have
been known as Hunkers among The Democrats, and as
the Cotionocracy among the Wings. BY artfu man
agement they controlled The action Of the two parties
respectively, at the last presidential election and that
portion Of both, who regarded principle than party
name or party success separated from them and formed
the Free Democracy. The great mass of the people
in the free States who still remain with tie old parties
are in sentiment with the Free Democracy. The Wings
being in power, may, for a while; retain portion Of
these in their ranks by the pretence that they will
tain Free SOIL principles but the Democrats, have moth
ing in the way prevent their coming in and prac.
cay carrying out the true principles of Democracy
and we look forward with earnest faith 10 the day. as
being hand, when all Will unite according TO their
prnciples-those in favor of Freedom and equal rights
with the Free Democracy-a those opposed thereto
anil in favor OF upholdng the Slave power, with the
Slave party by VIVA ever name may be called. Then
will name deeignoe principles, and people will be
deferred frem acting together according 10 their princ
pies, by the cry of " Locofocosm' or any otter un.
meaning or obsolete party name.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

DEATH OF A COUNCILLOR We regret TO
announce the decease of the Hon. John r. Adam
which event took place yesterday morning, July,
4, at his residence N Hamilton Place Mr. Adam
graduated at Harvard University in 1913, and
read law it, the office of the late Judge William
Prescott, in this city. He presided over the CITY
council several years, represented Suffolk Coun.
ty IN the Senate, and was several times Coun.
sellor OF the Governor. Distinguished by his
sound judgement, unerring prudence, and honor
able hdelity. he passes away from US most sim
cerely respected and deeply lamented.- Boston
Transcript.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09
RUSSIA AND CIRCAsSIA.

The severe blow which Russia has just receiv.
ed in Circassia, causing the heaviest loss which
the Russian arms have suffered in that country
Tor long time, may have important consequent
ces upon her tutue operations The facts are as
follows About month ago Ibrahim Carabati,
with 10000 Circassians, appeared before the for
tress OF Soutcha, occupied by 1000 Russians, and
attacked it so resolutely that they were COMPEL.
ed TO surrender. The garrison was decimated,
and the fortress rifed OF all it contaned-a rich
booty, as it served tor The depot of the Russian
army operating IN that quarter; as one thing,
there were there above $50 cannon In conse-
quence OF this affair, and the general state OF
Georgia, Gen. Nestoroff, who was marching up
on NJ oldavia with an army of 10000 men, the
best engaged in the Caucasian War, was COM
PEELED to retrace his steps.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

REPORTED INsURREcTIoN IN RUSSIA. The
Augsburg Gazette OF June l6, says that the Rus.
sian Guards, who were on their march to Hun
gary, have suddenly come to a halt, and are re-
turning to St. Petersburg by forced marches.
The Poles say that an Instruction has broken out
both at St. Petersburg and Moscow. Letters
from the South OF Russia state that severe fam
inc is prevailing there, and that many Ct the in
hahitants are dying Of starvation and scurvy. So
severe is the distress, that the Emperor has been
obliged 10 torego his late conscripton OF soldiers
from this part OF the kingdom.
Kossuth has sent speciul messenger, inform.
ing the Austrians and Russians that for every
Hungarian hung an Austrian General shall share
the same fate.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

SHOT BY THEIR BROTHERS! 1t becomes
our duty to record two fatal accidents from the
careless use OF the gun. The first occurred in
the town OF Concord, on the llth inst. Two sons
OF MIR. IL. Z. Shepard, one aged about IL and the
o'her ~ were in the field hunting. The elder
had loaded the gun and applied the cap, but for.
getting to adjust the hammer, the piece explod.
ed as he was in the act Of handing it to his broth.
er, carrying away the whole OF the latter's fore
head, eyes and brains We need hardly add,
he died instantly.
The other case occurred in the town of Bur.
nett, Dodge county. one about nine and the other
Twelve years OF age, were shooting blackbirds in
me cornheld, the gun exploded as one OF the
boys was raising it to fire, lodging its contents in
the lett side OF the other, and causing his death
IN nine or ten hours afterw ards Wdtert0wn
lWisl Chronicle.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

Free Sellers, look well to your position, and
guard your INDEPENDENCE your only hope.
BE not satisfied with any local test. Heed not
any general professions oil hate against slavery.
Demand ndtinOGl test, of one, and of all, aud
make FREEDOM, not party, first; the PRINCE.
PIES OF Liberty, not political success, the sole
aim DO this, and fear not. For as anti-sIavery
Democrats and Wings, discover their leaders be-
Taying them thus, they will spurn them, and
unite with US in soldering together whatever
strength Freemen can command to battle for
Freedom - True Democrat,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

Miss BRUcEs DRAwIKG SCHOOL. We have
heretofore had occasion to call the attention Of read
TO the school of Miss Bruce, at No CO. Main
and take pleasure in doing again, not only because
hope thereby 10 subserve the interests of deserving
woman, but because we wish citizens take ad.
.antage of the opportunity here offered. Drawing is
no, only beautiful accomplishment, and source Of
amusement for leisure hours but in its practical uses
gives strength and taste and skill TO the of the me>
chanic and opens TO all sources of utility well as
pleasure. Miss Bruce has beautiful and life-ike
Drawing on exhibition in the window Of Mr.. Lazep
Bookstore.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDEN A man whose
name is not given, was knocked down by the in
ward train on the Boston and Providence Railroad
on Monday evening, but not run over, as he was
thrown clear off the track. He has, however.
since died OF the injury-the locomotive having
struck him on the back part of the head. He
was drunk at the time of the accident and stag
gered on to the track only moment before the
train struck him. So says the Boston Times.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

The Fourth AT BALTIMORE. Independ-
ence Day passed off quietly, soberly, and without
accident. A party Of rowdy white boys attacked
negro Temperance meeting in the suburbs OF
the city, stoning the negroes and cutting the
heads of a number in most serious manner -.
They also destroyed their banner and finally sue
ceeded in driving them away altogether.
If this is what The Baltimoaans all passing e so
berry and quiet ~ commend us 10 other sobrety and
quetness than that of Baltimore
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

Eg At Portland, Mrs Caroline NJ. SWEET has
been found guilty of trespass in damaging the
groggery in which her husband obtained too
much liquor. The jury advised lenient SEN
tence. The defence her counsel etup was tenn
porary insanity
This is the where the lady, having premonished
the keeper, entered his premises drove him out, and
broke his bottles pieces und empied his liquors on
the floor and into the street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

INDIAN AND YANKEE. The water at Mackin.
aw is very clear and cold, so cold as to be almost
uncomfortable. A gentleman lately amused him
self by throwing small gold coin in twenty fee
of water, and giving it TO any Indian who wouId
bring it up. Down they plunged, but after de.
scending ten or twelve feet, they came up so chill.
led, that tier several attempts they give il up.
A Yankee standing by, observed that III he
would give it to him for getting it, he'd swing il
up quicker than lightning y to which he conseb-
ted: Ehen Jonathan, instead of plunging in as
was expected, quietly took up a setting pole and
dipped the end in tar barrel, reached It down 10
thecoln and brought it up, and slipping IL into
his pocket, walked of, to the amazement of the
Indian divers, and the no small chagrin of the
donor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

W Thomas F. Marshall has taken the stump
IN favor OF emancipation in Kentucky. He came
in contact short time since with a pro.slaverv
clergyman, named John l.. Waller, who said in
speech that he did not desire any change in the
moral and intellectual condition OF Kentucky
Marshall replied that he did not doubt the Rev.
gentleman's sincerity, for if he had desired an
Improvement in the morals Of his fellow citizens,
he would not have left the pulpit to become
pro.slavery. political candidate; and if the intel.
lectual condition of the people were improved,
they would no longer tolerate such minister as
hey. Y. Post.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

july Ellen Powers, for being drunk (second co
vction) was sentenced to the House of Correction
thirty DAYS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

ACCIDENT ON THE fourth Al Maiden, about
halt past four O'Clock in the morning young man. ma
med Andrew Gould, was instantly killed by the bursting
of log charged with gua powder by himself and otis
ers. He stood, when struck, abou sixty feel from the
lnO
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

FATHER MATHEW. We und erstand that it
is Father Mathews intention to visit Albany and
some other places in the interior of New York,
to seek in few weeks quiet and retirement, re-
covery from the fatigues of his voyage-and that
he may be expected in New England about the
FIRST OF August, where he will be received with
ratitude and enthusiasm.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

A male child was found on the 4th, wrapped up
in al old shawl, near the reservoir at South Bos.
ton. Coroner Andrews was sent Tor, and an in
quest summoned with considerable difficulty,
when the body was found to be awake alive, and
musical 1t was sent to the almshouse
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

DEATH BY FIRE CRACKERS. little daughter of
Capt. Benz F. Rowland OF New Bedford, was playing
in pile of shavrgs, when threw liz ted fire
cracker among them. They fire and the child
burnt so badly that she died in few hours