davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24

MoHE KAscALIY.-Iiopciess Of ma
h.u. k4n,ls d Slave STATE, the Border
Euli,us and rro-Slaycry men are now
rryin. TO do something ,qlivaIent-thcy
want "pcmocratic" Free State For
this purpose, Sam Mclary, whose conni-
vance at frauds III Minnesota i, 50 evident,
was made Governor Of Kansas At the
late election, he and his party permitted
several hundred uun.turaizeI foreigners,
aud hundreds more from Missouri, to vote
thslr ticket. BY this means, they carried
the large county Of Leavenworth for De-
egates to the Constitutional Convention.
Ia spite Of these gross frauds, however,
the Republicans have carried the Couycn-
ton, aud We trust Will be douJIy watch
fui ;IIl they make theirs an uncLausab.e
Free State in deed as well A. il name.
Coon JoKE-The "Dem crats' Of Yer
mout ouch as are lelD elected Dougla
delegates to Charleston Convention, and
,,.,I,,..J IN. moo. JoryG SAVE far
'''u'i 7-A' '1N', inc '.' .'''
the nominatiyn-say lie viii 'Xp.aiu and
'xpouni his Iriacipi,s in his .ji,st inouaf
-aessHJs-eA"'F'S To union anu l''l III '"
and thinks lis party Las good chance TO
yrow...in Vermont,
-
rEA-A tram Of cars reached Lock lla-
ven on "Wednesday Of last week. HE
Sunbury < Erie Railway u1es br.vely on
and It's completion. under Gov. fAeS-
eg's administration, will be au honor that
will hear aloft his name when the thou
md. e I;. .ra.i,,..r- 5.,b,,s and m, sar.
p,
VIE 1'"'''"'' u i''''1' ''ON . ~ "''
forgotten.
s.g-Win the Wlllilm.2ort Iress Gu
deavor to get the names Of the Jurors III
the L 5. District Court, ia session there
This we,k2 I.tus ,re # there are apy
,n,I,,4,. 3I.,..,.,.,..., r.,.i.,. .,.,.,,,,,
'"em
,r ,r;r,,, I,,,ar ,b,t -, N,r5,r mann.
;r,a Lr.l.,, o,-"-. ,L., ..rJ,str
- E.uI,,'l.n r.I 49,, ,,o
r,ror Pm ,a,,.,i Voal,ors and
snan . b,rsas unra ON -, hr.3..a =, rho
,ma yo,Leps yeas 81 ..vnrsIy ;,,inrrd
that lie Is not expected to live. The
bridge WIS built by oseley X Co, OF
Cincnuatu. We Understand that one OF
the same kind fell at tONlugtCu some tine
siuce.-Ctse. Herdli.
Roy Dr Eairl the p7tcI PRESBYTERIAN
cl.rrymsn who has Travelled 50 much in
Eurouc. saws, Sardinia !, the most Ecpub-
lican and Christian government in Europe
(outsde Of Great Britain, we sulpose)
and that that Is the reason Austria seeks
to destroy her TAoWaidenscs were never
SO well treated as under the late Sandman
Inc last accounts STATE mat hosSu'h Is
addressing large meetings Ia Manchester
In favor ct the neutrality OF Ens'aud III
the present war. lie fears that II she en-
at all u la "a he In lI>
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24
FOR RENT!

ET7f.E TE7 - EsB0IsS occH- 81 al pre-
sent tv Washington Hu-tha~.u a> d
Saloon. They are suitable .,r SHOPS.
Fer Terms arry 70
Jan - ISIS. JOHN y. LINN
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24

Kew Alexander CL,uk, Enron OF rgr
"ScH'oL FisrroH," says:
=, I'VE have had ample opportunities duripu
'"e ,d>' Ie" weeks. OF witnessing the pracf,caI
workings ct the Iron CITY College. Uay,ng
.,' nee" IN almost daily intercourse with the
iedchrrS and Students, IN the study room and
d. 'le u'ierent recIlatouS. We have only +,
Say mai thorouchneSs, and intense inrere>,
e"a' do'efi]e every performance Students
are arriving daily. from all parts OF the conn.
ny ana me number now IN attendance * lar
- ~ lar 'han any similar Commercial C,I-
* Ta>' and West. Mir JenaIns the Primo.
pa, - gentleman Of the stricrest iuteori,v
. a,a me enure faculty Is composed of compe.
leht and faithful instructors. Every induce.
... .i'eul announced IN the widely diHused adyer-
.I US hehtS oi this institution. Is promptly car.
,-Lu out IN the course fsludy and discipine.
ton" VA ''S P4eSeh' ePu'a-
IL '"'i'i'f'rsioa a mint disea,eG.' -Dvsoens,a
aus, anG lis concomiIant evils. result IN bodily as
wen as mental suffering. The Oyvorna,ed
b'IerS IN restoring the digestive op9ans 10
f'''rcl AtIllh, restores The ,nfpI Il, ,t, ,,,,,-i
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24

Among the premiums of 1859, offered
by the Chenapgo Agricultural Society Of
New York, is the following: To any
young lady, under sixteen years Of age,
who herself will make the best tirkln OF
butter, set of silver spoons, worth no,
less titan i've dollars
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24

Treas. VIM. Jones has paid 5000 of school pur
poses sjuce the above settlement JOHN L. LINN
,joh" H'rts, Collector Of School imres gear
lSJS DIR
May l. lSo9 To nrto school tax lul licate 10th
WARDS, lSJS 1GSO o.
CP
May :, 1853 Nv generations allowed ly Rnari
School Directors 1855 - 81
do Ey amt IlN IL Jones Treas sch lrd. 2@Nu ~
do by bal.on duI Idue co. carried below :}5'i -
26sU O5
NayilS5H. Bel on duplicate 353 %
May5,lsj'. 5prcto amt PL Tr $3.50 so lII02
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24
MARSH & co.'s Grain and Grass Gutter for 1859
,. rne,, and CONFINED H5. tI'i tNi' j:osf is
Aiic l-'7'-'~' ol:rrad to .r Public.

Manufactured at tie cwisJur1 Foundry Agricultural
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24
J,hn B. linn, Trcosurcr ofhe E,ro"i

Lcri>I"ry. IN accf 'r'fh Bpro"Jh, DI'
NAV Il l,,S Epr. ttN vrlI iN,1 'r .. ,mm"ns !
Nov. ., lSa, to March 10. 1893. Tpca-h ant or
ders received Ui Reuben SAP der collector IN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-06-24

ren-A train Of cars reached Lock lia-
Ven on "Wednesday Of last week Tue
Sunbury y Eric Railway s'es brAyely On
and its completion. under Gov. PAca-
eg's administration, will be au honor that
will bear aloft his name when the thou
slnds Of his traiuc5r, echoes ard the ser
vile adhereuts Of Lccowpton J. b are
forgotten.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

A KIND HEART Lord Nelson, when
forced to see men whipped on board Of the
ship, ascended to the deck precipitately
read rapidly, and in an agitated voice, the
rules of the service, and then cried
"Boatswain do your duty" "Admiral
pardon"
Lord Nelson would then look around al
his officers; all keeping silence. he would
say:
''Whatl not one Of you, gentleman, moi
one has pity upon that man or upon my
suaerings2 Unite the man. My brave
fellow, on the day of battle remember
me !"
Itwas rarely that the sailor thus rescued
by his Admiral did not distinguish himself
at later period One day man wai
going to be whipped. He was marine
A BEAUTIFUL young girl sprang through the
crowd of soldiers she fell on her kneei
before Nelson and seized his hand
"Pardon, your HONOR" she said, 'par
don he will never be guilty again"
"Your face, said the Admiral, "answeri
for his future good conduct. Unite tht
man. He who has sucli beautiful
creature as this for a friend, cannot be
a bad man." This marine afterward
became lieutenant
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

MEN ESTIMATED AT THEIR WoRTH.--
Those well-known sentiments of alph
Waldo Emerson are not, to our mind true;
but as it may be consolatory to many an un-
eomprehended intellect and unappreci
atcd heart, to think they will be some time
understood, we reproduce the paragraph:
A man passes for what he is worth,
Very idle is all curiosity concerning
other peoples estimate of US, and all fear
Of remaining unknown is not less so. If
q man knows that he can do anything
that he can do it better than any one
else-he has pledge Of aoknowledg-
mcnt Of that fact by all persons. The
world is full Of judgment days, and into
every assemblage that o man enters, in
every action he attempts, he is gauged
and stamped. In every troop Of boys
that whoop and run in each yard and
square new conner is well and accu,
rately weighed in the course of few
days, and stamped with his rightnumber,
as if he had undergone former trial OF
his strength, speed and temper. A stran-
ger comes from distant school with a
better dress, trinkets in his pockets with
airs and pretentions An older boy says
to himself, dts no use, we shall find him
out tomorrow.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

A GRECIAN SroRY.-THE EIRsr MEDAL.
LION PoETRAIT.-As the daughter of Dibu.
tades went, draped in her veil, to tho
marketplace she often met youth, who
nfterward became an assistant to her
father in his work. He was skilled in
much learning unknown to the secluded
girl, and in playing on the reed; and the
daily life Of father, daughter and lover,
presented an illustration Of Grecian life
and beauty. The youth was constrained
Mt length to depart, but ere he went the
VOWS of fbetrothal were exchanged between
him and Kora. Their eve Of parting was
sad one. As they sat together by tho
lamplight the maiden suddenly rose, and,
taking up piece of pointed charcoal
from the brasier, and bidding the young
man remain still, she traced on the wall
the outline of his fine Grecian profile, as
memorial when he should be far away.
Dibutades saw the sketch she had made,
and recognized the likeness. Carefully
he filed the outline with clay, and COM
plcte medallion was formed. 1t was tho
first portrait in relief Thus a new art
was born into the world, the development
of which brought fortune and fame to tho
invcntorl The story is, at least, as prop.
able as that of Saurias discovering the
rules Of sketching and contour from tho
shadow Of his horse. 1t was neither the
first nor the last time that Love became u
teacher Might not the fable of Memnon
thus find its realization? 1t is related
that Dibutades, who had followed up his
medallions with busts, became so celebra-
ted that many Grecian States claimed the
honor of his birth; and that his daugh-
ters lover, who came back to espouse her,
modelled whole figures in Corinth. A
school for modelling was instituted about
this time ih Sicyonia, of which Dibutades
was the founder . Oils. ...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

TIE STRENGTH OF THE BIBLE IN AFrLIc
TroN.--An instance of the support of the
Scriptures in sorrow is thus pathetically
related: A good woman had lost her
husband by death, and receiving a visit ol
coincidence from the minister, she entered
pretty fully into detail of her feelings Of
loneliness and gricf, in her widowed con
dition. She said she found herself going
back and forth, wandering about the
house all day long, from garret to cellar
now looking into the room where her poor,
dear husband died, then trying to divert
her mind by doing chores about the house,
and then, again, going to the good book
for consolation. She was, she said a
poor lone woman, and she couldn't help
thinking all day long ofthat very touching
passage of Scripture-in the Book Of
Lamentations, she believed it was-which
hit her case exactly: "Goosey, Goosey,
Gander; where will you wander?'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

ABORIGINAL IDEA OF CoURTsHIP.--A
young Indian failed in his attention to q
young squaw, She made complaint to an
old chief, who appointed hearing, OF
trial The lady laid the case before the
Judge, and explained the nature of the
promise made to her. 1t consisted o.
supdry visits to her wigwam, "many little
undelinable attentions" and presents, g
bunch of feathers, and several yards Of
red flannel This was the charge. The
laithless swain denied the "undefnable
attentions" in toto He had visited hel
father swigwam, for the purpose ofpassing
away time, when it was not convenient to
hunt; and had given the feathers and
flannel from friendly motives, and nothing
further, During the latter part of the
defense the squaw tainted. The plea was
considered invalid, and the offender
sentenced to give the lady "a yellow
feather, brooch that was then dangling
from his nose, and dozen coon skins. !"
The sentence was no sooner concluded,
than the squaw sprang upon her feet, and
elapping her hands, exclaimed with Joy
"Now me ready to be courted again''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

FEMININE INALIENABLE RIoHTs. Every
woman has a right to be any age she
pleases, for if she were TO state her real
age no one would believe her. Every one
has right to wear q mustache who
can, Every woman who makes puddings
has perfect right to believe that she
can make better pudding than any
other woman in the world. Every man
who carves has decided right to think
Of himself by putting few of the best
bits aside. Every woman has right to
think her child the prettiest little baby
in the world" and it would be the great
est folly to deny her this right, for she
would be sure to take it. Every young
lady has right to faint when she pleases,
if her lover is by her side to catch her
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

BdssA young London swell, while
waiting for the railway train at York,
went into tavern and cast about for
some amusement. Feeling secure in the
possession of the most money, he made
the following offer; l will drop money
into hat with any man in the room, he
who holds out longest to take the money
and treat the company"
sTll do it" said a farmer.
The cocknoy dropped in a shilling
the farm or followed with another.
$50 OIL" said the sockncy, dropping in
another
81 WON'T" said the Yorkshircman
'take the whole and treat tho company.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06
From the German Of Prutz.
THE MAIDEN AND THE SEA.

Dy the ocean walks maiden. morning bree1es rount
her straying-
Where all the night the crazy whirwind the toss
ing wave was playing.
Ger the beach the rosy coral sprays, and shinins
pearls lie strewn,
Which the storm from depths of ocean in the nigh
time hath upthrown.
With her treasure trove delighted, gathers she With
swift intent,
All the glowing, gliteriDg riches which the sulen
billOws sent, 8.
Gally deoseth brow and bosom, smooths her locks,
and trims her gown
And in fancy sees her playmates' onvous blush ana
angry frOwn:
All! she thinks not of tho tempest, which from
oceans rocky caves
Mady tore the cleaning coral with its shock OF an
cry waves .f..
All she dreams not that the whrlwnd, while 1t toss
her treasures round,
IIeaped the cruel shore with hipwreck-strewed the
waves with sailors drowned
Thus bring thee songs, my darling filled with
many u wild emotion. ~
Look upon the poor leaves smiling, like the maiden,
by the ocean,, ...
Let their varied music charm thee, gentle maiden,
and depart,
Re- king not what tempest passion wrung them from
my deepest heart ,t + I.t % U.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06
RAILROADS.
Change Of Time November ii, 1850.
CHIC A G O ,Tgt-r
Great Western and Northwestern
= L.TNJE. =, -4
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI,
n LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO SH0RT.LlNh
@N 80
RAILR GA DIS.
The Shortest Route between Cincinnati
aud ChicaWo. ..

Three Passenger Trainsleave oinnatidslly, from
the foot of M III and Front streets.
$50 A. M,--Chicago Mail arrives ~ Indianapolis
at l2l0 p. NJ, Chicago at 1880 L. NJ. This train
connects with all night trains out OF Chicago for
he West and Northwest; connects at lndianapo-
lis With trains for Terre Haute; also with Peru
trains for Peru, Logansport, Fort Wayne and To.
lcdo.
commooahon arrives at Indianapolis at 6:l5 2. NJ,
making direct connections at Indianapos With La
fayette trains for Decatur, Springfield, Naples, Quin
Cyl Hannibal and st. Joseph.
ati2:l6 A. NJ, making clese connectionsa at Chicago
with o, morning trains ont Of Chicago.
Sleeping cars attached to all the night trains
on this line, and rnn through TO Chicago without
This Is exclusively Western and North western
route and with favorable and reliable arrangements
with all oonaectipS roads Throughout the entire
commodations to the patrons OF this line
The Company's exclusive Telegraph Line Ia used
when necessary, to govern the movement Of traing,
and Loughridges celebrated Patent Brakes, are at.
perfectly conrolled besides all the other modern i'm.
provements necessary for the comfort and safety OF
passengers the managers of this road have literally
provided ro4f t.,
Smoking. cars on this line.
vs. Besure you are In the right ticket Office before
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via
Lawrenceburg and indianapolis.
fare tho same as by any other route. Baggage
0nffhsd i6Kprs goo unit. used can be OBJ
tanod the ticket Offices, at bpeucer House Corner
nortn- west corner Broadway aud Front; No. Bur-
at Depot office, foot Of Mil on Front street, where
ailnecessary inf rmatlon m ~ be had.
Omnibuses run to and frola each train, and will
call Tor passengers al oil ho ID and all parts OF the
oity' DS leaving address ct sil " office;
W, H. L. NOBLE, .
nol4 Qeheral Ticket Agent,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUNp
4vA at last Just what the Ladies' have long needed
and looked for In vain, tho Uterine Elixir.
eases of q Uterine Nature; Inflammation Of the
Prolapsus or Falling of the Womb, Painful Menstru
alton Chlorosis Amenorrhea in fact, perfect cure
Of the Elixir of any disease whatever OF the Gener
atiye and Urinary Organs, Of male or female, no
matter OF how long standing. Price $l per Bottle.
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to the
gists of Cincinnati.
"ro THE PUBLiOAND THE LADIES IN PARr1uuLAn -
We, the undersigned are not in tho habit Of giving
our name TO Patent Medicines; but knowing we'll the
Lady Physician, and the medicine called the Uterine
Elixir, we cheerfully RECOMMEND IL to all females
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; IL Is
purely vegetable, and In no case can do Injury; We
say to all try, and our word for u you will find re-
'se sep "oorner of Ffth ii and Race Srsas't"
-ALS0--
MADAME ELLIs's SPANISH sIMU.
I'VE LATING COUGH AND LIVER BALSAM
cures, without fall, pains In the Breast, Back
Side OF. Limbs; Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness Dlfa.
Guilty Of Breathing, Headache, Flatulency, Heart
stppor, Inactivity, Loss Of Appetite, and m Pain
ful Menstruation 1t is q certain cure, and gives
immediate relief, In any Of the above diseases
twill give relief 10 twenty minutes. and MD PeEme
per bottle--so cheap that every person can getit.
N. B--For sale by #. D, HILL, Druggist, corner
OF Race and Fifth-streets: J. d. PARK, corner oi
Fourth and Walnut; SURE, EQKsTEIN g. TO-,
Of John and Sixth; PAUL REINLEIN corner 9!
Eighth and Freeman. Also, EDWARD SOANLAN
4 CO., corner of Main and Fourth; and MADAME
ELLIS l44 West Sxth.sreet sep27.ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06
NOVEMBER Ii, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
@ On
SSfrz----1kcr@ ..@slzzf-UNL
RATT Il .Ro AID

SIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
~ Sxth.street Depot.
Trains run through to Cleveland Ssnaasky, To.
ied0 and Indianapolis without change Of cars.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, EOrths
efn and Northwestern cities.
% A. NJ. EXPRESS TRAIN For Hamilton,
Richmond, indianspolis Lafayette, Chicago, and all
Western Cities. Connects at Richmond with u. and
y. Road for Logansport; also connects at Hamilton
7.yO 4. III. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield,
close CONNECTIONS with ali trains leaving Ghica@o ths
LuMBus; at Bellefontaine with b. and 1. 4. r., Fast
and Vest at Forest with Pittsbnrg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad East and West; at Clyde with
and Detrot; at Dayton for Greenyille, Union, VIM
10 a. III. ExPREss TRAIN For Cleveland
via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston, New
york; and all Eastern cities Also connects at Crest.
line for Pittsburgh Philadelphia, Baltimore, and all
$40 r. nj. TRAIN-For Hamilton Richmond,
Indianapolis Terre Haute and Saint Louis; con-
meets at Hamilton for oxford &c.
Belefontaine, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, and
all points in Canada Connects at Belleiontaine with
B. and l. Il. H., East and West.
1850 T.. nj. EXPREsy TRAIN-For Cleve.
land via Delaware for Dunkirk Buffalo, Boston,
Crestline for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia Baltimore,
and all Eastern cities. -.-i-I
aes-The night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at
1880 NJ leaves daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS. All other
trains leave daily EXCEPT SUNDAYS;
For further information and Tickets, apply al the
Ticket of1oes north least corner Front and Broad
way; No. 1863 Walnut.strett, near Gibson House; at
the new Ticket Office on the west side Of
street House, Tor at the Sixth street Depot.
noE ID. MOLAR AREN, Superintendent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

s6y-Garrick said Of Sir John Hill the
physician and author ''The worst wish
the doctor is that he may be compelled to
take his own physic and read his own
plays..p ie"You must reverse the punish.
ment" said a wag, "any man who takes
the doctors physic won't live to read his
plays"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

INTELLECTUAL DIALoGUE-Dutchman--
"Good-moryer, Patrick, how you tuz?'
Irishinan-"Good morning till ye Mike
think yc will get any rain the dayY
Dutchman--"l guess not ye meier had
much rain in ferry try dime" fa.
lrishman-"Faith, andge'ro right there
Mike; and thin, whenever it gets in the
way o rainin', the devil bit o'dhry whittier
will we get, as long as the wit spell
howlds.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06
HARRISON g. COLLINS,

NENTRAL BEEHIVE GALLERY, cor
~ ner Of Fifth and Western.row. Photographs,
Meain0types and Ambrotypes taken cheaper than
elsewhere in the city. on Colored Photographs
made Of all sizes, from life to tho smallest miniature.
Pictures neatly set In Lockes, Breas-pins, Finger.
rings and Bracelets. All work warranted.
nol6.sy A. s. BLOOM, Artist.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-09


FATAL AFFRAY.--0n last Friday morning diff
Guilty occurred at Adkins Store in this county, pear
the line of Chea.ham in which Gr Robert Baxter
was shot and killed BY Mr.. Geo. r.. Harris. 1t
seems that Mr.. Baxter and man by the name of
Heggie went to Adkins Store that morning togeth-
err, and not long after they had been there Baxter
and Hoggie got into a quarrel and Baxter knocked
Heggie down and WIS beating him, when Harris
pulled Baxter off, with the intention of parting
them whereupon Baxter drew pistol and ordered
him to leave the house. Harris told him that he
would not leave his own house. Baxter then Gt is
supposedly remembering that his pistol not load
ed, put up his pistol, threw off his coat, and drew
n knife and made at lla1s-he, Harris, backing
until he reached the counting room door, Baxter
striking at him all the while with his knife IIar-
ris then reached around in the counting room and
got his shot gun, and fred one barrel at him. he
still advanced on him and he fired the second bar
rel, killing him instantly. Harris Immediately
came to town and gave himself up to Sheriff, and
was taken before Magistrate and gave bond of
$4,000 for his appearance here on next Monday for
examination. cd.