davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

We last week circulated for Messrs.
Smith 4 Lines, a handful, announcing to
all tire world their ability and readiness
to supply all demands for Harnesses,
Saddles and every thing in that line. An
advertisement of the same nature appears
in our columns. to which We call the at
tention of our readers.
We have had occasion to know that
they keepa complete assortment on hand.
that their work is well done and of good
material. AMI we have found them prompt.
correct, and just the kind of folks we like
to deal with.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
CATERS.

We overheard our other self extolling
a pair of Caters she got at Lyman g.
Cages, and the point ofexcelence struck
us as being 50 sensible, that we resolved
to tell of it, She says they are neat, in
the most tasty style, and just as bcauti-
ful as any lady need wish to wear, and
withal the soleS are so hroad as to pro-
vent any of the upper touching the walk,
and what is of more consequence, to pre-
vent any harm coming to the feet from
wearing them.-p,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
sdDistrict Convention.

The Madison Argus has the following
relative TO the Nominee in the Second
District:
Mr.. WASHBURNE is one who we are
proud to number among our personal
friends He is gentleman of fair abili-
ties, fine social qualities, and imposition
able morality. His politics are of the
New England FcderaliSt stripe. and Of
the strictest sect at that; thoUsh he has
never been an active politician. Bust
hess as he sayS-mOney gettng-haS
occupied much larger share of his time
and attention than the affairs of the Ma
tion, He is consequently rich-a banker
and large real estate holder-and can
we'll afford the expenses of a canvass. If
he is beaten, he can make more money,
and if elected. we can console ourselves
with the reflection that we might have
been represented in Congress by worse
man.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
Most singular Fact.

\ friend in whom we have the utmost
confidence relates the following as COM
ing under his own observation
A claimed medium for spiritual COM
muncation. residing in Waukegan, under
impression, uses the fore-fnger of one
hand and writes upon her opposite arm.
AS for instance, while our friend was
looking on, she passed the forc-fnger of
her left hand lightly along the right arm
from the wrist to the shoulder. No
marks followed the finger in its passage.
but within eight or ten minutes. letters
voluntarily raised themselves up on the
flesh ofthe arm. They looked something
like the red welts or stripes which might
have been made by a smart stroke Of a
whip, and were distinctly visible and ca
silly to be read. They remained some
ten or fifteen minutes and then faded out
gradually as they appeared. This phe-
nomenon was as well manifested where
the arm was enclosed in a sleeve when
the writing was done, as where it was
bare. And still another singularity is
that while the writing was commenced
at the wrist, the reading commenced at
the shoulder, so that the making of the
words not only commenced at the end
but the making of each letter commenced
also at the end
We should like to have Dods, or Far
aday give us a solution of this.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
Police Officer Murdered!

Yesterday afternoon, about = o'clock.
officer Casper Lower, of the day Police,
arrested on Edna Place. between Polk
and Taylor streets, an Irishman named
Patrick Cunningham. He started with
his prisoner for the Watch House, but
on arriving at the corner of Jackson st.
and Edna Place, Cunningham suddenly
grabbed the officers cane from him, and
and at the same time caught hold of a
tree, thus refusing to proceed any further.
We heard it stated during yesterday af-
ternoon that the prisoner declared e he
would be ID if he would go any fur
ther." a scufile Immediately ensued be-
tween the two, during which Lower re-
ceived mortal stab in the left side. be-
tween the fifth and six ribs, which caused
his death in less than ten minutes after
wards. The wound was inflicted with a
large bowie knife-the blade being eight
and half inches long, and one and five
Fights inches wide.-Oicago Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
A Candid Confession.

We take the following from the Madi-
son Argus, the organ of the Democracy
at the seat of government. When the
Democracy this fall, in this district, and
elsewhere under the impulse of the pop
ular sentiment pass Anti Nebraska rcso-
buttons. it will be understood as designed
only to take the wind out of the sails OF
the" Republicans. 1t is only to secure
on their part new lease of power until
they can debauch the popular conscience
to the level they really occupy when they
viii throw off disguise ON the points now
in issue only to Fut them on again to de-
ceiye in new points. Those who were
humbugged in lS4S, we trust will not be
again deceived. The Argus says:
I'm lS4s, for the purpose of taking
the wind out of the sail of free soilers,
the Democratic State Convention adopt
ed out-and-out abolition doctrines, iden-
teal with those now put forth by the
Republican" party"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

Pork PACKING IN Iowa. gentle
extensively engaged in the pork packing
business at Keokuck informs rs that
good crops ofcorn will be raised in Iowa
and that lie expected to kill as many
hogs the coming as he did the past sea
son. Four dollars is talked OF, but he
is of the opinion that the prices will rule
below that figure. In many parts of
Iowa the corn crop was never better
than it is this season, and with consider
able old in the cribs the entire supply
will not be much if any short of last
year's-Chicag0 Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
More Help,

The Hudson Joundi. Nebraska pa
per, has been purchased by Col. JAMES
HUGHES, who was the Wing Nominee
for Lieut.. Governor, under Gov. Farwell
and hoisted the Republican Flag. His
opening says:
I'VE shall deem our work well done
only when it tends to instruct the intel
lect-to refine the taSte-to bind strong
er the golden chains of domestic life-to
raise higher the standard of morality and
virtue-in Il word to do 1.-THE greatest
good to the greatest number"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

AccipENT.-The morning stage from
this city to Alton Wednesday morning
was overturned near the residence of Mr.,
, j. z. Sears, on the river, and several of
the passengers injured. Among the
passengers were Judge Holmes, one Of
the earliest settlers of the town. his wife
and Mrs. Eolney Atwood Ga daughter Of
Judge IL. } and child. The family had
started on Il visit to friends in Michigan.
and left in the morning stage in order to
reach their destination before night. Th..
shoulder of Mrs. Holmes was dislocatcd,
and other injuries inflicted, and Judge IL.
and Mrs. Atwood and child were slightly
bruised. Mrs. III. was taken to the house
OF Mr.. Sears, where she received proper
treatment, and her husband and daughter
remained to attend her.-JaaeSriVe ca
1efte.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-Thc New
York Tribune of Saturday says:
The letters by the steamer are cncour-
aging. They bring good amount Of or
dcrs for American Securities. and report
Il rather active inquiry in London fol
check bonds. Sales of considerable
amounts are reported of Er.es, 1871, al
y; Pennsylvania Ccntrals at 81 some
Chicago and Galena, Cincinnati and Ma
retta, DC. Money was easy, and other
decline in the Bank rate of interest was
expected. Some letters predict as low
as Las per cent. by the end of the
year.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
state Fair.

The days selected for the Fair are, Wa,i
,ncsdav, Thursday, and Frid ", the 4tlI, 18th
aud 9th days of October, A. D., 1857 Wed,
nesday will be devoted to the reception and
arrangement of articles and animals, and &c
the organization of the commit, es of Judg.
es. Thursday the examination of Judges
will take place, and the annual Flowing and
Spading Match be held and on Friday the
annual Address will be pronounced Tho
award of Premiums annoonccd, and a pub
lie Fair take place, under the direct ton o.
the society, for the sale of stock, grains
farming implements, &c.-.Na. Sent.
The Secretary has published the r,gula
tons in detail. They are entirely too long
for our columns, but those who desire car
have an opportunity of seeing them by cal
ling at this Office.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
Sir 4. c., Bart invented and advised the use OF III
Medicated Fur Chest Protector

yEyO all persons of all ages and conditions, as
Ia certain and safe shi6ld agains. those fearful Dr.
eases, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Cough,
Colds, ad oiher Affections OF the LtIfgs. which ant
from the Xposed state ofthc cheat, according f
ION, and The continual charges of'our climn;e.
Fine Protector Is simply CHEMICALLY pFeF"'a
fur, lined with silk AMI padded, which, suspended
from ihe neck, covers the chest In 40 Agreeable
manner That, when once worn, il becomes af'''H-
ty and comfort.
"The Protector" although but recently introduced
into America, ~ mixing rapid progress lbroggh w
Cniicd States, the Canadas South America, ana 'ho
West Indies. II has Cor long time been . ssap'e
ticle in England and on the cOntlppl ~ Lu"p
While II has grown in many counti'Ss'o '''' po'"0
OF an article of dress. ,.,,.,
To demonstrate these facts, enquire Of any LngI y,
resident in your vicinity of his knowledge OF '@
/ beneficial effects Of wearing the PROTECTOR hHAs
recourse 10 doctOring Of any kInd. Ing oo i,,,
ing these articles is mere tre, ana ohc W., him.
/ some years. No one who values the heah " IT,, "'
/ self or his family will be without them. Tho nV'l,
/ tas in this country not only recommending S,
but rapidly introducing them. Barc0uli' p. H,
! &. Co., OF London ard Manchester, EDglaho, 4,
[ originally entrusted with the manufacture % ~,
Protectors, by the lamented DR.. Cooper ana eo'j IN
Ito manufacture them according 10 his Or'gih". On
snuctons, and therefore recommend tho.e
would woar FThe ProtectOrs,' TO see TO theh W.
genuine. -
~ Remember his is q STAPLE article, and "F
snt medicine. l9l1-Ea
Fetal Prices.
Cxxr,s S1zv $3.50 each
LAp,Bs DO. I.uo ~
Boys AND MISSES DO -. 10 oo'
HARCOURT, BRADLEY q 90
30 ,4un-St. d JOE Nassar'S".''
fyPRmcIPAL WAREHOUSE, lOa RO0d-s'7
side, London. ,,..,lsfr E
/ EngLaad. 10, the ~
/ m. h. L. Co. are establishing Depots iof phys
/ of .sTbe Protector" In all parts Of Ameriea zoo
clans, Surgeons, Druggists, Clothiers, n,,,lemcp'
Merchants, Iintters and Miners, also og" uith b
/ Furnishing Store Keepers ere enirns .so,. ard
| wholesale and retail distribution OF the hsr emf
whom most liberal terms are offered lor nt hen ~
prise. and a splendid opportunity opens spplI
| safc and profitable business; foI IT ~ Ci.
/ % Ann-street, NeS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
Ready Wade Work.

Farmers living many miles in the coun-
try, have found it a great saving, to get
their flooring planned, their sash, doors
blinds, and various other things made mp
before hauling their lumber from the
market home. II saves a good deal OF
team labor, and much of this work is Of
nature to be made cheaper and better by
machinery than by hand. Hence Ready
Made Work Of this kind is becoming an
Important branch oi trade.
See the notice of Durkce rruesdcll
& Co. in our advertising cohmns.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
Cold Comfort.

The independent American, of Plattevillc
Grant Co., which brlongs to no party in par.
ticnlar, has the following
We cannot but look upon the chances Of
Dr. lloyt, the Democratic nominee for Con.
grcss, for election, as exceeding dubious--ir
short, entirely hopeless. He is compelled
TO carry Il heavy weight, when he could only
make respectable race uncncnmbcrcd
The diSatfcction among the old line demo
Gratis is more general than ever before, and
still Increasing
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

is The regular Wing Candidate
for Governor in Maine got very trifling
vote indeed, the masses of the Wings
choosing to THROW their votes for Nor
rill the Free Soil Anti Nebraska candi-
date. This should be a lesson to Wing
leadersin otherstates, who without rhyme
or reason, but only for their own person
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENT persist in their efforts
to keep up distinctive wing organiza-
ton. If we do not miss our guess. VIM.
IL. Seward and the men who train under
him in New York will find when the
votes come to be counted III that state
this fall that they have made a fatal mis-
take, and one from which thcy can never
recover. The attempt to keep up this
organization is a reproach either upon
their sagacity or their honesty.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
Simmons 4, son.

Looking to-day into the establishment of
Simmons & Son, we found them busily Gu
gagged in unpacking the first instAllmcnt of
their Fall Goods, received in quick time, di-
recty from New York. These goods were
selected with care and judgement for this
market. They embrace every thing any per,
son wants-arc of the best quality-will be
disposed of, we know, fairly-and VIC sup
pose as chcaply as at any other establishment
in the city.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

g- Our good friend, and whilom fellow
citizen, G. II. BENEDICT, has an interesting
word in our advertising columns TO the
public of this ueighborhood, and the rest of
the world. Be SO good, one and all, as to
look at it, and when you 90 to New York
do not so far forget the duty you owe TO all
your nobler instincts and better nature rs to
fail to visit the repository of these objects of
enduring interest.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

Isl The Wisconsin Home" is the
title of very neat miscellaneous and
Reformatory Semi-monthly journal, Is
sued from the Office of the GAINESVILLE
Free Press. VIM. NJ. Doty editor and
proprietor. Terms Sl00 per year. We
wish it abundant success, but as long as
papers of the same character twice as
large, and issued every week can be got
elsewhere for the same money. we can
not understand how success can be CON
tidently expected. Were it not for local
necessities, not one country newspaper
in ten could survive the competition Of
the city press. No such necessity exists
to sustain a journal Of this character, and
we much doubt whether it can be sus-
tanned.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
I4athing--Shingies.

The enormous piles of all kinds of
lumber including Iathing and Shingles.
n the yard Of Durkee, Truesdell, & Co.
we do not know what in the world they
are going to DO with; but they seem to be
Confident of disposing of it, by the ship
load after load which they keep sending
for and receiving. See notice in adyer-
Using columns.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

EH Eighteen hundred and fifty-fou.
will be one of the most memorable years
and will occupy many pages when the
story of the ages will be written. Ship
wrecks. wars, floods, steamboat and rail
road massacreS, tempest, lightuings
drought. fires, cholera ycllaw fever, the
Nebraska bill fever. know-Nothingism
Schuylerism, abOEtionism, the wheat
crop frozen out the corn crop burnt up.
instructions earthquakes, rmnorS Of
wars bo:nbardments, Cuba, the Black
Warrio.', and not least nor last, Grey
town blotted Gus by storm of fire and
irrn and the future is big with events
Of which the next four months are to BE-
rife,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
New York Market.


new iOhhJ ISpt' ~, " 4 NJ
Flour, easier for better grades with but lit.
tic demand receipts lighter and holder.
manifest desire to realize sales 5000 bbls
ut SIS a 8, for common to straight state; 6
a9 81 for fancy and extra 9,25 a so foi
Ohio.
Grain-scarccly so firm there is a dispo,
sition to sell at lower prices sales ,00O
bus southern at 20 "a for white. Rye
scarce and in request sales 5000 bus part
on private terms and the rest at ,25. Corn
scarcely so firm, and strong desire to rca-
lie sales SO, 600 bus at 79t 50 for sound
western ni::::::"!. Oats, moderate demand
80 n 81 for state; 81 81 for western.
rovisions-Pork-salc steady with good
demand for home consumption sales 100
bbls at 1925 for mess, IL rs 1900 for
prime, 1852 u 1872 for clear. Lard i'll
good request and with light stock sales Of
600 bbls at l0a III for common to prime,
2G0 kegs III II III. Butter in good demand
at IA II for Ohio; 20 ~ for state.
Chcesc-salcS moderate.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

We learn By tie Kcnosha Telegraph
that John Mansfield, Esq, Justice Of the
Peace in that city, has removed from that
place to Portage City, and that l.. b. Nj
chols, Esq, goes into his place with the
books of his officc.-Wc believe that Mr..
Nichols is now the only Justice of the
Peace in that city. We wish to say to
any of our readers who have occasion for
any business in the collecting line in that
city, they will find Mr.. Nichols always at
home, prompt, attentive and honorable
in all his business transactions. Mr.. Nj
chols is one Of the best of many excellent
citizens which Kcnosha can boast. We
wish him, every prosperity. 3D..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
!. --s -. 49,
III NAN

Composed far the ranera! IF DIR. D.7pID CORY,
September or, 1854.
Hay: why DO We mourn for the husband departed?
hh! %r,t'e 'or He father, the friend, and the
brolhcrg
"hy S'xhs she pnle widow, forlorn broken-hraried
y. "h! gush thee tears which no kindncs, can
smother?
Tn, .u'eS own angui.h-thc truthful the kip,lI,
chs These fond hraris with her a. Nv em,,i,i,.
W. maI ops mus mingIr, while "a lly aud blintly.
~ o"i'o' NE billows ON tines rolling ocean
:, 'oi lf INC fafr of the friend who hath I,l us.
nv "peu'u These fountains of mourning and
In hs happy sunshine, no lows arc I,cr,.n ,,s
'"tc' h"Srs. sVer blossom, and day ha,h NJ.
q. call II not d?ing--our friend Is invited
To visli With angels bright regions abny,us
WIN $ersphs "f heaven forever unied
He still viii instruct ils will guide US and love -,
Barn again is our brother to lie nc, or ending
To JOYS never ccssing Hnd love wiiiou, uras,,r,..
Then lei u rejoice with his spirit ASCENDING
In heaven our affections, for there is our treasure
O, spirit immortal revisit This dwelling
This pile monuinen;al, lily labor ctod,
.! comfort these fond ones, whose bosUms are
swelling,
And huliow these ri.ct with thy glory perfected.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

Dick, who was hung at Dayton Ohio
the other day, was inclined to have no
faith in any religion but the Catholic. yet
he was visited occasionally by Protest
ant ministers. About week before he
was hung he was asked by one of these
gentlemen, a worthy and talented man
Have you any objection to my praying
with you ?" IL guess not" said Dick, ser
ery lille helps. ''-Phtsbmgh Post.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
ElNdrOnagcll.

4 high-so,mding name certainly. See
the notice of IIARcouRT, brady x Co.,
manufacturers Of Corh So'eS. under the
name of "Hydromagen'' found in our pa
per. We know nothing of the article,
but the manufacturers challenge the test
of the world--a good sign.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

The DESIGN OF THE SwINDLE.-IIen-
~ y. Wise, who has just been nomina-
ted as the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Virginia, says he is in favor of
the Nebraska bill bccauSc it 'repeals the
Missouri Compromise and fmtifes Stare
7y" This was the purpose of the swim
die, and for that reason it deserves and
IS receiving the cxecration of people
Detroit Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC PRoDUCE.-For
the year ending June Sd, 1854 there was
exported from the port of New York e.
221 ,993 bushels of wheat. valued at So
64S,4S2 Sl3.934 bbls. flour. valued at
Sl2,3S3, 9S5; 3.l79 III bu. Indian corn.
valued at $2,Gl 1926; 74,84G bbl> corn
meal, valued at $3.50, 02Q and 1902 bbls
rye flour. valued at $59.0S1, making a
total value Of wheat, flour, corn meal and
rye flour, of fs24 ,S9l ,90l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

Baby Coarentioa.-Thcre is to bc n Baby
Convention at Springfield, Clark Co., Ohio,
on the 9Th of October. A committee Of Sc
ven have charge of the arran2 emcnts, which
will be uncxccptionahlc. Si!Jcr plate to the
value of $500 will be AWARDED to the three
most promising Children, not exceeding one,
two, and three years of age. The affair is
bona .fit-send on your baDicS.-CIereiand
Herald.
Fpromisimg children ere TO take the pre-
MUM wo know of two or three we should
be quite willing to back against creation, as
they are always promis'nJ something. We
trust ti,ifHaaeat is not 10 be taken into ac-
count.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

/ The growth of Iowa is surpri-
sing. The St, Louis News says that the
vote Of the last spring election shows
great increase over that of last August,
and the vote of the present August is
much larger than last spring. Counties
that had no returns eighteen months ago
now show vote of two or three hun
dred. Not only are the eastern and ives
tern border counties advancing in popu-
lation but away in the interior of tie
state the hardy pioneers are settling
down, and around them will soon gather
dense settlements.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

The Shullshurg Pick and Cad, one of the
hardest of the hard papers, is delighted at
the success Of Nebraska and whiSkcy in the
late Democratic convention at Mineral Pt.
1t thus gives vent TO its fcclinks :"
Lafayette takes the honors.-To this county
belongs the honor of forcing upon the soft
democracy of this district an issue plain,
palpable, and orthodox. We will no long
or take or give quarter in 4 fair fight.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

SpiRITUALIsM.-Rcv. Jesse B. Fer
guson, of Nashville, Tenn, minister of
the Methodist denomination, and one of
the most prominent of their preachers
has declared his unhesitating belief in
spnitualism. He says: | could Meth
err be an honest man nor philanthropist
did not say that / know that | have
had intelligent and blissful communion
with departed spirits.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
CLERK OF THE BOARD

respectfully offer myself TO the Republican Elec-
tors OF Kenosa County for the Office of Clerk ofthe
Board of Supervisory subject to the decision OF the
County Convention. WILLIAM GoFF.
Pleasant Prairie, Sept. 2lsi, 1854, 3F##
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

To THOSE DESIRING To CO To K,ys,o
For the information of many ;non;r;as
we desire to say:
i. Edward E. Hale, Worcester. Mass
is Secretary to the Emigrant Aid Society
and viii answer all communications.
2. The Society do little more than fur
nish information and procure tickets for
emigiants. Price from Boston or New
York S25.
3. None. unable to pay their own way
are assisted; but the Society, by their
Agents in Kansas, are erecting places OF
temporary shelter for those who go out
in bands.
4. To those willing to work, soil. eli
mate, associations, &C., are all that could
be desired. The sick and the lazy better
stay east.--4tbdny Journal.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

SINGULAR AND FATAL AccIDENr.-Sid-
ncy j Barc9lo, only son of the late Judge
Ba: culo. of Psughkeepsie, n. Y, twas kill
ed on the 9Th inst. lie was at school
playing, and on running rapidly around
the corner of the house, his head came il,
collision with that of another boy, who
was running from the other side. Both
were injured. bat neither considered dan
gerous until an hour after, when young
Barculo was taken i'll am, soon dicd-lt
is thought blood vessel was ruptured
in his head.