davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27
Loren ths Gate. ;,

wish Won would send boy to open
the gate for me-" said a boy of ten years
old tn his mother, as he passed her with his
books under his arm.
why, John, cannot you open the gate
for vaurself as' said his mother. A boy
of your age and strength ought certainly to
be able to do that. -
. could do it, 4 suppose" " said the boy,
= butsit IS heavy, and I do not like the
tro1hle. The servant can open it for me
inst as well. What is the use of having
servants if they are nor to wait upon us ?''
thought he.
Tie servant was sent 70 open the gate.
The boy passed out, and went whistling on
his yay to school. When he reached his
seat in the academy he drew from his bag of
books his arithmetic, and began TO look at
the sums.
..I cannot do these-they are too hard, .
he whispered to the next scholar.
But You can try" replied the boy.
81 know I can try, but it is too much
trouble replied John. g Pray, what are
teachers for, if not to help us out of our
difficulties? 1 shall carry my slate to Mr..
HelpweIl, the usher"
Alas, poor joint He had found another
felosed gate-a gate leading into path OF
useful knowledge. He could have opened
it and entered it alone, but he came to the
conclnsioR thatiit was as well to have the
gates opened for him without seIf-exertion.
The result was, it was decided that he
had no '' genius :" for such studies. s. =
The same was true of Latin. He could
have learned the declensions of the nouns
and the conjunctions of the verbs as well
as others of his age; but he had other boys
to do his exercise, and what was the use OF
opening the gate into the Latin language
when others would do it for him? Oh, no.
John Easy had no idea of tasking his mind
when he could avoid it, aud the consequence
was that numerous gates remained closed
to him all his life-gates TO happiness
Children, learn early that it is best to help
yourselves.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27

The Boston Post speaks "of the splen-
did gains of the Democrats in Ohio" and
thinks the result semay well cause shout
of triumph from the party everywhere
The Post is like prisoner before the police
court at Marietta, Ohio, who said he was
always eontented and jolly. e'I laughed, -
said he, .'wheu my father turned me out of
doors at eleven years old-laughed when
broke my arm. and made funny faces at the
doctor while he was setting it. The happi-
est day Lever spent was one time when I
hadn't but one shirt and pair of pants to
put on, and bad spent all the money I had,
and gone hungry forty hours. never was
really unhappy but once in my life, and
that was when fell down stairs, fractured
my collar bone and skinned my leg SO bad
ly that couldn't get on my knees and
thank God that hadn't broke my neck
Louisville Journal
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27

To PRESERVE EGGs.-The way to pre-
serve eggs through the summer and winter
is simply this: Dip them quickly in boil
ing water, then wipe them dry, and they
viii keep fresh from one year to another
The water shuts the pores of the shell, and
consequently keeps the air, which spoils
them, from the egg.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27
Forest Hill--Junction of the Ne
osi1o and Cottonwood Rivers.

FOREST HILL. with its numerous advan-
u tages, is now paramount to all other places,
as it is situated the north side and to the
junction of the Neosho and Cottonwood Rivers
The elevated position which the above named town
occupies, gives commanding view of the cOun-l
try all around, confirming the many fattering re-
ports which have already been made by all tTav-
elers who are constantly coming this way to fill
up the fertile valleys of the Neosho and Cotton
wood. The clear, cold water of the streams tells
we'll for the health and prosperity of the country
The abundance of sand which the Neosho and
Cottonwood furnish, makes this location more de-
sirlble than any one south of the kanzas River.
Limestone and building stone of the very best
quality can readily be obtained In unlimited guam
titles with little expense. Contracts are be-
ing made for lime at the kiln for % cents per
busilel.
Two brick kilns are in successful operation, the
first and only yards of the kind in this section of
country, and contracts being made at six dol
lars per thousand. steam saw mill, within a
stones throw of the town, active operation,
and contracts daily filled of the best quality of
lumber for $25 and $50 per thousand feet. A sec
ond Saw and Grist mill, large and extensive
scale, will soon be completed by the Messrs. Baker,
The Blacksmithing and Plow factory is being
carried on by Messrs. Stevenson d Bunnell, who
are supplying the country with home manufactur=
ed articles, thus preparing the way for the hus-
bandman TO turn over the soil in order that part
of the grassy plains may give way for the golden
grain which will soon cover this valley far and
wide.
The large number of buildings which al
ready under contract give full assurance that a
! large town must soon spring up Two Stores are
now pared for trade. The vanguard of Emil
gran who have not as yet found home this
fertile soil invited TO to the rich Valley of
the Neosho and share with those who are busy at
work building for themselves homes in the land Of
the west
The most direct route and best road from Leay-
enworth and the Missouri river Is by way of To-
peka where the emigrant can cross the Kanzas riy
or by the elegant and substantial bridge just fn-
ished, the first and only bridge across that river
thence by way of Brownvile, Wilmington and
Waterloo to Forest Hill, thus making direct and
good route to Eagle City, Shell Rock Falls, Verdi
girls and Walnut creek country.
The natural crossing which the Junction af
fords, Is one of the many why the south
ern emigration crosses this way. Preparations are
being made for the speedy construction of good
Bridge al the Junction, for the better aecommoda-
ton of the emigrant.
All those wishing for further information rela-
tive to the above named Forest Hill, direct TO Col
G. K. Holiday, T. G. Thornton, j. G. Miller, To-
peka, or to the undersigned at Forest Hill.
r. R.W.STEVENSON, Pres't.
d. G. SroDDARD, See'y.
-+s- - r. L. MITCHELL,
4 B. j. Fisk,
W. d. STEVENSON, Trustees.
c. MILLER,
$50 LA ssess 7. MCISTiRE, -r.t s-s.
Forest Hill, June 5th, 1853.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27
Ham DaorPlse orF-Ths Bristol q

Ham sDRoPPIse OFs-The Bristol (R.
ID P6snir says:
Within the last six weeks several persons,
some OF whom are among our scquaintan-
ces. have, without any known cause. lost
all their hair. Within two weeks from the
time the hair commenced coming out. not a
spire was left, The eyebrows and eyelash-
es also dropped out. Neither of the per-
sons had suffered from recent sickness. nor
had used hair dyes, nor taken any medi-
cines. They have applied to several emf
nent physicians, but can learn no cause for
the singular circumstance.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27

Senator Hammond, of South Carolina,
in recent speech, said that the idea that
Kansas could be slave State, always was
delusion, and, after confessing that it was
almost certain that the Lecompton Constitu-
ton was obnoxious to the people of that
Territory when it was first presented to Con-
gress, he adds: ftI confess my opinion was
hattie South herself should kick that Con-
stitution out of Congress-
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27

DREAp OF LeHrNING.-Many persons
have nervous dread of lightning. and we
are acquainted with numbers who are COM
;pietely prostra,ed with fear at the approach
Of = thunder cloud. If people would but
calculate the chances of death from this
source, it seems to us that they must be sat
isfed that their apprehensions are entirely
unwarranted. There is not day IN our
lives but that We run-a thousand fold great
er risksof life from other causes. Deaths
hYslIgktliHg are very rare, wholly. insigaif-
zcaHt compared with the thodsand and one
casualties continually happening on sea
and land. According to NJ Boudin, about
one human life was lost by lightning in
315. .090 in all France during 1852.-Pors-
Zc,ld Adnertisef.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27
20. Tm Nkxs.
foR lie NV
Hsting Him.
AZ AsslE II Fos-

BIZ AssIE II Foss-
%. hate him, surely hate him.
Though cant tell Why
And I'm never glad or happy
While he fingers By.
when tteyteI me he is coming.
With sudden start
AHmy blood goes wildly ieaping
Into my scared heart
o, this bitter, bitter hatred.
When hear him speak,
Like pen it writes its story
Boldly on my cheek.
And I pray the while he taries
That he soon viii go;
Heavy droop my spiteful lashes,
Cause hate him so.
when he speaks to father, mother.
In his quiet way,
; OF the night that knitst up slowly,
All the golden day.
How she seems to make her needles
Of the twilight bars,
While her thread Is OF the sunlight,
And her stitches, stars
How she winds, all over heaven,
Swift her golden chain,
Little caring that the morning
Pulls it out again,-
How the night is but one letter
OF Gods alphabet
While he speaks.-with tears of hatred
Both my cheeks are wet
When he talks with sister Mary
am nearly wild;
He's so deep, and wise, and thoughtful,
She so like a child
: @, Ildare not trust her with him,
He so like a foe;
Nof that I do really fear him,
Bht-I love her SO!
/ am sorry-I can't help it,
Dear me-dear me, no!
o, I'm sure it is quite sinful,
Butt hate him, though.
CLAREMoSr, n. II.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27
Special Notice.

: GREAT-AMERICAN GIFT BCtJk HUUSE,
No. 293 BRODWAY, NEW YORK;
where the gifts consisting of JEWELRY. DC,
AND VARYING IN VALUE FROM as CENTS
To TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, are always on
EXHIBITION, IN AMPLE SHOW CASES
Our New Descriptive Catalogue, containing
large variety of Books in every department of Sci
ence and Literature (all of which are sold at reg
ular publishers prices,) and explaining OUR
NEW AND ORIGINAL SYSTEM of allowing
every purchaser HIS OWN CHOICE OF GIFTS,
and setting forth unequaled inducements to
AGENTS, will be sent, post paid, to any indiyid-
ual, on application.
Address, A RANNEY, Agent, No 293
Broadway. 2-5 ems
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27

The College Journal of Medical Science.
Monthly Magazine of 46 pages, eonduc by the
Faculty of The Electic College of Medicine, is
published at One Dollar year, payable in advance.
The volume of the Journal commences with the
year. Communications for subscription, or for
specimen numbers, should be directed 10
DR.. G. II. EYELAND, Publisher,
jan9-ly I39 Seventh Street, Cincinnati. Q.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27
Little Retfie-

see ..Hsnd me some water, Buddy, won't
lyon pr
a'In minute, Bette
And Bettie's feyerishcd cheeks were
pressed again to the pillow, and little Har-
ry's hands went on as busily as ever with
the trap he was making. and he at length en-
tirely forgot the request.
4slfs.Please get it now, Buddy" he at last
heard, and. scattering knife, triggers, and
strings in his haste, he was soon holding a
cup to the crimson lips; but she turned her
head languidly from it.
s'Not this, please, but some fresh and
cold from the well,'' she said.
.tOh, don't be so particular, Bette this
lis fresh, and am so busy can't go now,
Won't this do ?''
She no longer refused, but quietly took
the cup which he offered; and it was the
last, last time she ever called upon her
brother for aR act of kindness. Ere anoth-
aer day had passed, she stood beside the Riy-
er of Life, and drank of its cool waters,
never tosthirst again. And of all who wept
over that little brown coffin, as, il lay upon
the table before the pulpit, there were none
better tears than that little boy. who could
not forget that he refused the last request of
his little sister.
dtS SOu hIiil " OLO al
other, or are you cross, selfish and fretful ?
Remember, then. the time may come when
they will be beyond your reach; and then,
oh, how. gladly would you give all you pos
sess to have them back again You might
gather all your books and toys-everything
for which you are now so willing to con
tend but all you could do with them would
be to place them on the grave of one you
hadswrenged. It would not bring them
back. Henryswas kind-hearted boy, and
dearly loved his little sister, and she had
only been sick q little while, so that he did
not consider her dangerously i'll. But this
was no comfort to him when she was gone.
''Oh, motherp' he would say, s'if / had
sonly brought that water for her I could
bear 1t; but now she is where can never,
never wait upon her again %
Think of this when you are tempted 10
quarrel, to be selfish, OF nnkind; for do you
know ifsone of you should die, the rest
would remember every act of unkindness,
every bitter word which had fallen from
your lips? But then it would be TOO late
toxecall it-too late to ask forgiveness.
&c Press
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27

He loves you better who strives to make
you good, than he who strives to please
you.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27
Land Notice
THE ECLECTIc
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

w 10tcT SESSION. ISOSssSs Will Porn-
Il mence on the 18Th of October, 1855. and
continue sixteen weeks. A full and thocm,b
course of Lectures will be given, occupying six ~
seven hours daily, with good opportunities for A.
tention to practical Anatomy, and with ample Gin
ical facilities at the Commercial Hospital
The arrangement of the Chairs will be as follows
T. E, Sr. JOHN, NJ D..
Professor of anatomy and Pivsoloov.
j. F. JUDGE, N. D.,
~ Professor Of Chemistry and Ph0rmaev.
A. J. HOWE, NJ. D.,
Professor of Surgery
C. II. CLEVELAND, MD.
Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics
VIM. SHERWOOD, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Medical Practice and PGthsIOqg
j. R. BUCHANAN, NJ. D,
Emeritus Professor Of Cerebral Physiology and II.
stitutes Of Medicine.
- JOHN KING, VI. D. rea7,
Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women saI
Children.
The Terms for the Session will be the same a,
heretofore, viz:-Marticuation, IS 90 Tuition,
$4,000. Demonstrators Ticket, So co. {Eye.y
Student is required to engage in dissection one
session before graduation Graduation, S25 %
Ticket to Commercial Hospital, (optional) $500
The Lecture Rooms are newly finished. neat, and
comfortable, and in central locality lin Colleg;
Hall, Walnut Street,) where students viii fiDdi
convenient to call on their arriva - - 20.
Tickets for the session may be obtained Of IN
Dean Of the Faculty. at his office, No. II3 Smith
Street, or of Prof C. H. Cleveland, Seerearv br d
Faculty, No, l30 Seventh Street near Elm
JOHN KING NJ n Dean
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27

The net proceeds of The Post Office De-
partment, fer the. sale of stamps for the
quarter ending September 80. were ST.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-27
Gun nsm1thing
MURPHY & FARNswoRTH,.

wHoLEsALE AID RETAIL DKALEKs ~ 8
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots. Sheess Hqsdpafe QdssassoeTs Grecases. dc.
Cor Kanzas Avenue and 5th St,
80. TOPEKA, KAEZAS.
Also on hand, 8 large assortment of Sash, Doors.
Furniture, Nails, Giass. de. febI3-Iy
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
ShcriE's Sale.

Wm. Il. Douglas, Jr., & Co. Courtof Common
vs.. Pleas of VintOn
Phineas Tomlinson ct al County, 0.
DY virtue ofan order of sale to me directed from
ID the Court of common pleas of Vinton county,
Ohio, will offer for sale at the door Of the court
house in the town of Macarthur, in said county,
On the 10th day of March, 1853,
between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o.
clock 2. NJ. of said day, the following described
property, to-wit:
In Lot No. AZ, in the town of Macarthur, save
and except fifteen feet Oft of the cast side Of said
Lot, heretofore sold to j. X Will ald, also, ex-
ccpting seventeen and half feet, fronting on
Main Street and running back north seventy
eight feet, being part Of the west half of said
Lot heretofore sold by T. A. Martin to Charles
Duifee. Ordered to be sold as the property OF
Phineas TomliUson to satisfy Judgment rem
dered in said court against him in favor Of Wm.
II. Douglas, Jr., & Co. Appraised at thirteen
hundred dollars and must bring two-thirls Of
that sum.
VIM. Gold, Shff V. Co., o.
Feb. 4, 1s5S.-5w-4d5O.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
Celebration
OF ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

YNHERE will be a celebration of st. Patrick's
i Day, March 18th, 1858, at the New Hotel in
Zalcski, commencing ct 10 o'clock with High
Mass. A discourse appropriate to the occasion
will he delivered at 2 o'clock p. NJ, by Rev. p.
MCMAhAN, who will be assisted in the ceremonies
by other clorgymen. A Choir from Wilkesville,
and Brass Band from Cincinnati will be in attend
anco.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION-Lady and gen
tloman, 81. Single tickets, rs cts.
THOS. WINN, FRANCIS DEMAG,
EDWARD GRAHAM, TIMOTHY MANION
PATRICK HORAN, p. GRAHAM, SR.,
Feb. ll.-9t MANAGERS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
Sheriff Sale.

VIM. c. Cline ! Vinton County Court Of
VS.. Common Pleas.
Peter Gallagher.
DY virtue of an Execution to me directed
ID from the Court of Common Pleas of Vnton
county, Ohio, / will offer for sale at the res
idence of Peter Gallagher, in Wilkesville town
ship in the County of Vinton and State of Ohio,
On the 10th day of February, 1858,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o.
clock p. NJ. of said day, the following described
property, To wit;
Three head of cows, four calves, sixty head OF
hogs, more or less, one gray horse and forty-two
acres (more or less) of wheat in the ground. TC
DO sold as the property Of Peter Gallagher to sat
isfy Judgment rendered against him in said
Court, in favor of VIM. G. Cline.
WIN. GOLD, Sheriff V. Co. 0.
Feb L. 1s59.-ts-od
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
$500 REWARD!

TIIE above reward will be given for the appre-
l. hension and delivery at jackson g. H., OF
Alex. Crabtree and Lewis Crabtroe, who murder
cd one jackson Mccoy, Saturday evening last in
Hamilton Township, jackson Co., Ohio. 5000
of the above reward will be paid by the updor-
signed for the delivery of Alexander Crabtree,
and 500 for Lewis Crabtree. This will be given
if taken within or without the State, and s29O
will be given by Michael Mccoy, father of the
deceased, if taken without the State, and 500 ii
taken within the State.
Alexander Crabtree is about "a years of age,
about feet 9 inches high, rather slender built
dark complexion and dark hair, commonly wears
long black whiskers, has blue eyes and down
countenance, has scar on the back of his right
hand from his little finger angling towards his
wrist. Lewis Crabtree is about 2s years of age
about the same height same complexion and
make, same color of hair, black eyes, and down
countenance, with a scar on the top of the nose.
BANISTER BROWN, Shift J.C.
Jackson, Jan: 90, i5S,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
Commercial Sntelligtntt.
Cincinnati Marker.

CISoISNATI, February S.
FLouR-The markets. quiet, but firm sales Of
500 brls. ut SS,70 for supcrfue, aud kS,sO@4, %
for fair and choice extra. Received during the
last forty y-eIght hours 900 brls.
GRAIN-Wheat is firm, with demand fully
equal ~ the receipts, and prices are steady atyVe.
for prime White, s0@s5c for good do, and '9@
75c. for good to prime Red. Corn sin good de-
mand at 32@SSc, Rye is steady at 5S@6Oc. Bar
Icy is firm, with good demand; sales Oh AZ ioU
BUSH prime fall at 60c; 800 do. do. spring at 5oc
and 200 do. do. at 57c. Oats are in good demand
with sales Of 900 bushels Ut 35e.
SEEDs-The market Tor Glover il dull, and prl-
ces have further declined; sales Of 100 bushels AZ
$5,25; 60 do. at $50, and so do. ut $3.50.
RocERIEs-Molasses is now held firmly at gec.
Sugars are firm, with a good demand; sales OF 20
hhds. fair at 5gIc,, and $50 hhds. prime at 614c.
Coffee is firm at l0Ec. to lie. for fair TO PRIME;
sale Of $50 bags common ut lOc.
WHIsKEY-The demand is active, and prices
advanced to l6lSc., with sales Of 800 bIls.
BUTTER-The market is quiet, and prices un-
changed; sales brls. choice roll at l415c.
EGGs-The markets. dull at 7GSe.
PRovIsIoNs-The market was again acuNe to-
day, with continued excitement, and further al
Vance was established in prices Of every article
buoyant. Of bulk meats, the sales included 2OO,-
900 lbs. Sides at Tc., loose 100000 do. do, de-
liyerable at Louisville at 7c loose; $4,000 do. 90
at 1Sc loose; 2r0 900 do. do. at7Ae loosei sOO,-
600 do. Shoulders and Sides at 51Ic and 7c, loose
200 pieces Shoulders at 5lSc., packed. and l,SOC
do. DO. at 51lc., loose, closing firm at 6}9c. anc
| 7Hc., loose, at which figures sellers met buyer
with moderate freedom. OfBacon, 40 hhds. Side
sold, deliverable 18th inst, at SIC, packed
There rs very little smoked meats in market, anC
sales are consequently light; prices are firm u
| 62lc. and S1Ic, packed. Of mess Pork, l,SOl
brls. sold in lots at $l4, and 200 do. at E4'25
closing at the outside figure OF Lard, 800 brls
prime at lS15dls%c., closing with free buyer
ut s%. and holders asking 0c. Ofgreen meats
900 Hams sold at 7hc Fancy sugar-curcd Ham
may be quoted at lOH@llc., and common Ham
in bulk at 79I@6c.
IIoos-sales of 400 head at 5,75@6, closing fT
at dollars for good lots.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

D At the election (Dec 2G, 50
for Major General of the 18th Division
Of the Ohio Militia, consisting Of the
counties of Ross, Pike, Scioto, Law
renee and Jackson, Gen. James Rowe,
Of the Valley House, Chillcothe, was
elected.-LOntOn Register.
The General is now in his proper
element, and will no doubt order
things differently from what they have
been for some years past. We per-
ceive that he has issued an order for
the election Of BrigaGier Generals in
his Division.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
Notice.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE ofVinton
O County, who have not made their annual re-
ports Of fines assessed by them for the year ending
January lst, 1858, win please examine Swans
Statute, pages 542 and 543; Sections End and 4th
of said act, and they will see that they are liable
tend to this forthwith. Very respectfully yours,
j. A. WALDEN Aud. YiptOn Co..
AUDToRs OFFICE, VINToN Co.,l
Macarthur, Feb'y 8, 1858.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

/" The Commissioners of this
county met on Monday last for the
purpose of receiving the official bonds
of the Probate Judge and Clerk OF the
Court, These officers, MoSsra. B. P,
Hewitt and George Lantz, were in.
Quoted to their respective offices, the
"fellow citizens" meanwhile, eating
away at a half barrel Of apples proyi-
ded for the occasion.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

Two negroes, the property of Ma
than and Martin Long, who resides
on Kanawha about seventeen miles
above the mouth, passed through this
section of Uncle Sans kingdom one
night last week, on their way to Can
ada, via Porter, in this county. Each
provided himself with a horse, the
property Of Nathan Long, on which
they made their escape to the mouth
of the river, where they found ferry,
fiat, by which they were enabled to
reach the Ohio shore. GaLlip0ItS
journal.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

Ve8uuius Furnace has changed
hands. Messrs. Dempsey & Co., tho
proplietors, have leased the Furnace
for the term of three years, to Cyrus
Ellison, Of ofIronton; G. W. Boyd, @.
D. Brooks and T. A. Dempsey, Of
Vesuvius. The new company is
styled ELLISON, BOYD & Co.-hon-
ton ReQister.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
SettIenaen { by Guardian.

NOTICE is hereby given that John Cozad
~ Guardian of Susannah Cozad and William
Cozad, has fled his accounts and vouchers in the
Probate Court of Vinton County and State of
Ohio, for inspection and settlement. and that said
accounts will be passed upon by said Court on the
9th day of February, A. D, 1858.
B.P. HEWITT, Probate Judge.
Inn ISSS
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

A DUEL is reported in the st. Paul
Times, to have taken place at the
Agency above Crow Wing, Jan. 10Th,
between Giggy, a lumberman, and
the Chippewa Chief "Hole-in.the.
Day" Giggy was wounded on the
first fire in the right side, and fell to
the ground; but recvering himselffired
the third round, shooting Mr.. "Hole.
in-the-Day" through the heart, kill.
ing linn instantly. The deceased
Chief is said to have LETT seven wives
The weapons were revolvers.