davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
res All stasas.

Snres All Gases.
We refer our readesg to DIR Sloan Il new advsr.
tstug coiamni for thase concerned 10 having sick
horses, dc, better nedieue has nsvcr been in
Godaced. as Tar as We can learn II cures all CASES
when properly trs&1sd .-~ Lswf ncsyisie banner
Feb. rs, 1850.
Zee Sio N = Advertisement in another column Of
tMtfaper. Loct l5.d6t VII
Ga5~One of the best articles of the present day
for purifying the blood and tnparting healthy ard
invigoratlhg tone 10 the human system is Me-
Leans Strengthening Corda and Blood Pariher
We know IL is, for We h4ys tried IL.
see advertisement, IN another column.
Oc. Is dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17
Hall, CARROLL a. CO.,

HALL. CARROLL a. CO.,
| MANUFACTUkERS of the celebrated HAIl's
Patent Concrete Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
which are known TO be superior TO any other, and
are perfectly free from dampness None but those
! marked "Hsii s Patent can BIO re led on.
We are also sole Inanuf acturers OF the world
Bank I0cE, "LoFass Cham pgon.s,
w1th Halls Improvement.
The advantages which this Lock has over all
Others arc
IL has outside com bipation key that will
battle the most expert burglar scientific mechan-
ie; ~ has 10 keyhole STEM spindle dial that
can be knocked oH or so iefacca 10 prevent the
person having the key and biuation from open
ing the safe.
3D. 1t is impossible TO get any explosive matter
in the lock, IN any why dsfaee the face of the
door 10 prevent the person having he outside
key and mbinatiuu trnm opening the safe.
81. / 4 has No springss snd tor this reason alone
places il above any lock in use. az it is iuIsssils
70 get ii out of order. and il has seen-it
than any lock known.
Neinite all Bankers, Comfy Tressurers, Mer-
chsntsand others, TO call and exsmine IL.
HALL, CARROLL co.
SALES R00M--So. III Main-st. Merchants Ex-
chaugs buildings st, Louis, No.
July "a, bs-i6w-3 dpIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17
AA AfoRs OF The GREAT ClTIBs


W. the undersi sned MAYORS, hereby car,
al The Dfuggistss ApotLscaries and physieiaa,
" sevefal cities have signed document sf
'fanss ~ US that the reuasdie of DIR. j, G. Az
W. OF Lowell, AYERS SARSApAKILI
Lieo, Al LEAIEE- ana CHERRY i.REIeHA
> st sesa foand Ia DC medicines of great axsalIsu
10 worthy shs eonndenes Of tae svnm unity.
HON. JAMES Co0g,
Mayor OF Lowell.
HON. ALBlE BRAEp,
Mayor Of Nashua, N. Ii.
HON. Il. W. HARRINGTON.
Mayor Of Manchester, N. Fl.
non. JOHN ABRoTTa
Mayor of Concord, n. II.
HON. A. IL. BULLOCK,
Mayor OF Worcester, Mass.
non. hATHNL sILsBEE,
Mayor of Salem, Mass.
hon. h. VI. LINCOLN,
Mayor of Boston, Mass.
HON. w. Nj. RoDMAN,
Mayor Of Providence, r. /.
HON. AMOS w. PRENTICE,
Mayor of Norwich, CT.
HON. ]. N. HARRIS,
Mayor of New London, ct.
HON. CHAs, Is. D0DIER,
Mayor of Montreal, O. e.
non. D. +. TIEAAN,
Mayor of New York City.
non. II. NJ. kINsTKEF,
Mayor OF Hamilton, G. w.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor Of Toronto, c. w.
HON. l.. Nj. BISHOP,
Mayor of Cincinnati, o.
non. 1. II. CRAWFORD,
Mayor of Louisville, Ky.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor OF Lyons, Iowa.
A0N. JAS. McfEETExs,
Mayor of Bovmanville, G. w.
non. JAS. W. NORTH,
Mayor of Augusta, Me.
HON. HENRY COOPER, JR.,
Mayor of Hallowell, Me.
HON. JAS. s. BECK,
Mayor Of Fredericton, n. b.
HON. WILLARD NYE,.
Mayor of New Bedford, Mass.
HON. j. C. BLAISDELL,
Mayor of Fall River, Mass.
HON. W. IL, CRANsToN,
Mayor of Newport, K. |.
iASAsF II lAL a. = AlAA@R
Mayor of 6a.ena, I'll.
HON. JOHN aODuDEN,
Mayor Of Dialogue, Iowa.
HON. TH0S. CRUrCHFIELD,
Mayor of Chattanooga. Tenn.
HON. r. d. BAusH,
Mayer OF Memphis, Tenn.
HON. HERMAN l.. PAGE.
Mayor Of Milwaukee, Wis.
HON. ". VAUGHN.
Mayor of Racine, Wis.
non. A. FAIR.
Mayor OF Kenosha, Wis.
HON. JOHN c. HAINEs,
Mayor of Chicago, Ill.
HON. A. J. NOBLE,
Mayor of Montgomery, Ala.
nuns W. bpis BAD
Mayor of Columbus, Ga.
HON. THOs. FRENCH,
Mayor OF Burlington, Iowa.
HON. WM. LEIGHTON,
Ex-Mayor ofkeokuk, Iowa.
tiff that the resident Druggists have assn,
tity that The resident Druggists have sssul
them
silly that the resident Druggists have xssun
AYERS sARsAPARILiA
AYERS sARsAPAhILLA
AYERS sARsAPARILLA
N ellent remedy. and worthy the oonfder
of tho community.
n excellent remedy and worthy the confdeI
OF the community.
an excellent remedy, and worthy the conndsr
Of the community.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tor Spring Diseases,
Tor Purifying the Blood,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17

Atngsng school.
Those who intend joining G. IL. Emerson's CIsss
In Vocal Music are requested TO be present on Tues
day and Friday evenings, Oct. 10th aad 10Th
octl5d5t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17
Flour.
MASONIC BOOKS.

MAxONIG BOOKS.
rINHR BOOK OF CHAPTER, or the MonitoriaI
distractions in the Degree Of Mark. Past
and Most Excellent Master, aud the Holy ROYAL
Arch, by Albert Y. Mackey, Nj. ID.
The Irne Masonic Guide, consisting of eiucida-
tions Of the fundane plies cf Free Mason
ay, &c, By Robe II Macoy,
The Masonic Manual containing The Ritnals Of
Free Masonry, &c., by Robert Macpy.
The Master Workman, pocket companion for
the initiated, By Robert Macy. For sale hy
sap27d NJ. w. WESTC0IT.
NEMESIS.
by MARION iIARLAND
b NM4# j ust received at
OGDEN, Bh0WNELL co.'s
A CRY BooK hroRE,
eep20d No. 81 Main-st.
- PauLDlNa II fkEpAEED GLUE for ale by
~ myl NJ. w. WESTC0TT. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17

OK BBLs. Plantation and Sugar House Mnlasses
90 Tor sale towb KELLOGG Il BIKGE.
jed .@ a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

I CHrsTER IrEMs.--2he Leyee of the {,
. c. Band, Dee llth, passed off pleasantly
was gotten up in good style and taste and
all we're well pleased with the entertain
ment.
Daniel Robinson for several years past
foreman of Chester Boot Company's Shop,
was attacked with Paralysis last Friday
forenoon, while at his woIk. Although
quite severe, his recovery is expected.
Snow fell to the depth of 10 inches on
Saturday last, and drited badly on Sunday
and Monday.
Clark & Chaplin are selling off piles Of
boots and shoes, for it is we'll known fact
that they keep a most excellent article.
G. II. Hilton, who keeps the Farmers
Exchange Store, is serving his customers
with a splendid assortment of dress goods,
and great variety of other things
p. II. Robbins, at the depot, is rushing
off hardware ard cutlery at panic price,
and at times his Store looks like a conyen-
ton, More anon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
Gardeners Rheumatic and Neur,,,t.
Compound.

A SURE cure for rheumatism and Nearalsi. in IA, -
n form, The undersigned hereby certify that ia ~
used "Gardiners Rheumatic and Neuralgia Comross ~
the cure Of Rheumatism and Neuralgia ana hays Il -
case found immediate and permanent relief We hsvs Ak
confidence In IT healing qualities, and aud would seasS
II to all who afflicted with these harrassny d.ss -
Of the safest and best medicines ever offered 70 ~ M
lie. " ' Pue'
s. Hancock, Jr., 20 South Market a. Boston; W Iu
Boston Henry A. Fuller, Is South Market 81 Ios,on sal
Wales, Jr-, city Hotel Boston, Geo H. Plunlmer Nsys
square, East Boston Henry D, Gardiner Webster 4, n
Boston; A6ram Weeks Webster st., Boston Cart ca
Dolliver, East Boston.
The best medicine for the disease ever saw Cha,
Smith, No. Old state House Boston.
Have been afflicted with rheumatism In Its WORT fam ,,a
was entirely cured BY the Of bottle w B,vs,
Matthews Building Commercial 81, Boston
Gardeners Rheumatic and iseuFAgia Compound has
ly relieved from Eueriugs Of several wears standing
Z. Hodgkius, Nc. Old State House, Boston
After suffering with Rheumatism twenty Years v,s
entirely cured by the Of two bottles Of GaFdpe Rhe
matte and Neuralgia Compound. Norman T. Ayers IS
/ Franklin street Boston,
The Rheumatic and Neuragir COMPOUND has been taken
by hundreds OF people for Serofaoa Hoors with great
benet IL may be given 10 children with perfect safety
Atwholesale by Macy jenkins 81 Lerty St New York
Principal Bepot-s7 kilby At, Boston. Eone gcnui-
ne unless signed by CHAs. 7. GARDINER.
For sale BY John ". Moore, Bellows Falls L N Thorn
Bratteboro John y. Weeks Brandon; Pend & Morse
Frances Penn Rutland and aPothecares generally SS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
STATE OF VERMONT,
BY His Excellency, ERAsTuS FAIRBANKS
COVE NOD,
A Proclamation.

In accordance with the proclamation of
the President Of the United States, and the
example of the Governors of several of the
individual States, | do her eby recommend
the observance of Friday the fourth day of
January next, by the people of this COM
monweaIth, as a day of fasting and prayer,
in view of the present critical condition of
our common country.
Let us on that day unite in devout sup
plications to the Farther of mercies, that in
this time of national peril, He will gracious
ly interpose, and control the passions of
men -
That He will guide the deliberations of
the National Congress, and impart TO the
general and State governments that wisdom
which is from above, which "a is profitable to
direct" and which shall enable our rulers to
preserve inviolate the national constitution
and laws.
Let us humble ourselves before God, and
confess with contrition our individual and
our national sins:-
Remembering all His benefits, and the
innumerable mercies bestowed upon our ma
ton let US deplore before dim our national
in gratitude, and plead His pardoning mer-
Cyl
Let US invoke the Divine inteposition for
delivering our country from judicial blind
ness for removing the elements of discord
mutually existing between different sections
of the United States and for perpetuating
the union and prosperity of our hitherto
happy republic.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
State at ST. Jonsbury, this Twenty Fifth
day of December, in the year of our
Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Sixty and of the independence of the
United States the Eighty-Fifih.
Z ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
by His Fxcellcncy the Governor,
GEORGE a. MERRILL.
seey of Civil and Military Affairs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
New Haven and Northampton Co
HAMPSHIRE AND HAMPpEN RAILROAD

l. Il AYRSHIRE AND HAMPDEN RAILROAD
Winter rrangenent-ls69.
NORTHAMPTON AND NEW YORK via Canal and sss
York aud New Haven Rail Roads.
On and after Nv 26sh, 1850, Trains will as losi
80 s1sss AsArss sstnes.k =
Pialnrie With Hartford Providence and Fishki Ksssi
Arrive in New Haven, As m, New York u as pm.
ll05 m-Express Train for New York Reeeisingpas.
sengers from the Conn. River r. r. from Greeahed Bat,
teboro and the north Receiving passengers from
Meeting with the Western Railroad and
Geld Hartford Proyidenee and Rshkil H. R. al Piainrs
arriving IN New Haven LOS aud Nsw York AS.
l24O m-Freght train with passenger for New Ia.
receiving passengers from the Express Train on West
ern Railroad westssd for the Pennington Valley at
Plainyie az IS M. with Hartford Providence and
fshk Railroad east aud and reaching New Haven
season for the night Express 70 New York.
ool P n-freght Train with passenger attached k
Wesheld receiving passengers from train Conn River
r., from Montreal Burlington Bratteboro Greenfield &c
connecting at Wesheid with trains Western Rsioadbr
Albany, PIttsheld, Worcester and Boston
TRAINS TO NORTHAMPTON
$50 a. m.Rreight Train with passenger car from New
Haven. Passengers for the Western Eairosd from the
Pennington Valley will reach Westaed By this train 10 "a.
son for the Express Trains and at u 49, sschDs
Northampton at 10 as a. m.
1850 p m-Exprsss train from New Harsn IN saansias
ampton With Conn. River Road for Greenfsd,
Bratteboro and the White Mountains, reaching Norha
ton al eos p m.
8s0p m-Accomodation train from New Haven retsir.
ing passengers from the u Is train from New Yoffs
Plauville from the Hartford, Providence and tishk
east and vest and In close connection with western nv
road for Albany at T10 and 800 for Worcester ans
Boston, reaching Northampton at 10 p. m.
poo p. mFreight Train from Wesiheld with passehsu
car attached for Northampton, receiving passengers @
train Western Railroad from Pittsfed, Albany ana W
West, reaching Northampton at $50 p, m
The 10 10 m. train from New Haven arrfFssfh 'sss
for all the Stage Lines.
Freight 10 ana from New York forwarded without ehsns
cars as low rates any direct Line Freight sna
be directed via Canal Railroad Freight Depot In NeS io
corner Franklin and Center Streets vr,,,Ss su,t.
Yestfeld Mass 1850.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM WASH
LNGTON
The Republicans Will Make no
CosnprOnlise-

: The Senate crisis committee of thirteer
i had long and anxious session on Saturday
principally on the Crittenden propositions
of compromise. There was considerable
debate, in which all the members participa-
ted. Messrs Crittenden, Bigler, and Doug
las urged the adoption of these proposed
Amendments, or any other that would
meet the case. The republican members
opposed any compromise that involved an
Amendment of one iota Of principle enter
ing into their late victory, declaring that
while they knew they themselves occupied
constitutional and national grounds they
had no concessions to make or offer
Messrs jeff Davis, Toombs and Hunter
were willing to agree TO this or any other
compromise, but insisted that the PROPOSE
tons ought to come from the republicans.
The vote was then taken on each of the
Crittenden propositions in turn, and they
were all lost by the refusal Of the republi-
cans to accept them. MessrS Davis, Toombs
and Hunter voting against because the re-
publicans did. Other propositions were of
fered and voted down. jeff Davis submit
ted a resolution expressly recognizing the
right Of property in slaves, but no vote
was taken upon it. Mr.. Toombs also sub
mitted a series of resolutions, embracing
the principles of the Breckin-
ridge platform, but final action was not
taken on them. The committee adjourned
to meet at ten on Monday morning. Mr..
Seward alone was absent from the COM
mittee on Saturday, but will attend.
There now seems 10 be no chance for
compromise, and the southerners give it up
as a bad job. The only thing which SCENE
to stand any chance of success is the pro-
ject of national CONVEX ton to revise the
constitution, and even this is not very hope
full Mr.. Crittenden says that Saturday
was the darkest day of his life. The re
ported recent declaration of Mr.. Lincol
that he should adhere strictly to the Chica
20 platform has confirmed the wavern
J republicans TO that policy and increased tn
intensity of southern feeling. Gov.Andre'
r of Massachusetts in consultation with the re
n publican members at Washington, is decide
+ in his opposition to any compromise, an
8 the governors or governors elect of seve
k Northern states send the same word, anon
them Curtin of Pennsylvania and Morga
of New-Y York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
XerinOnl NEWS.

The leading business men of Burlington
close their places of business at y o'clock,
P. NJ, Saturdays excepted, during the win
ter months.
The Vermont Legislature may be reason
ably called a "solid body, the average
weight of the members being 1854 pounds.
Hon. Isaac F. Readfield, late Chief JUS
stice of the Supreme Bench of Vermont,
has opened an office in Boston,for Chamber
Counsel.
Mr.. E. P. Cleveland of Georgia, killed
spring pig, on the 9th inst, six months
and three days old, (Sofolk breed) weigh
ed 324 pounds. Any one who has done
better shouldn't be bashful about making it
known. So says the St. Adams Messenger.
The citizens of Dorset are still crowding
those who will dabble with rum, to the
wall. Not long since quite a number of
offenders were plastered with fines, and the
stuff" spilled in the gutter.
The Diptheria throat disease is prevailing
fearfully and fatally in and around Charlotte
Mr.. Pease, a resident of that town, lately
lost three children from the disease. and
two Of them within FIVE minutes of each
other
FlRE.-The house of Mr.. O. A. Poland
in Burke, was destroyed by fire, together
with its contents, on Wednesday Of week
before last. Insured for $500 in Farmers
/ Co
We learn from the Nersdealer that a
son of Mr.. Albert Collar of johnson, who
swallowed copper cent last summer, has
nearly lost the use of his lower limbs, and
is fast giving away to the effects of copper
poison. He cannot live much longer. and
a speedy death is really wished for, to re-
lieve his misery.
FIRE.-The butter tub mandatory of
Jacob Earl, in Mount Holly, together with
much OF its contents, was destroyed by fire
on Saturday night. How the fire Original
ted Is not known, but ii is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary. The total
loss is estimated At $1,000. on which there
was an insurance Of SIPS.
On Monday night Of last week the house
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
Letter from Woodstock.



WOODSTOCK, Dec. p, 1860.
FRIEND SwAIN Have you been at
this place sissce your late townsman Fair
banks has taken possession of the eagle
Hotel?" If you have, trust you did as
have done-make yourself a nice and COM
Portable home 10y stopping with Mr.. F.
He seems perfectly adapted to his new po-
sition. His table is the best, his house is
the neatest and most orderly, his rooms are
the best fitted up of any hotel of the kind
and price that you have seen in many a
day. To crown all--in place of a beer-suck-
ing, tobacco-sptting bar-room-we find a
good reading room, with table covered with
the best newspapers of the day-a most
excellent variety. He has shown the good
taste TO keep the b. F. Times prominent
among them-and your patrons will ofcourse
patronize him-and / have no doubt he will
meet with decided success in hotel-keep-
ing, judging from his beginning.
The world wags on here as usual, and,
although South Carolina has dug about
herself and employed her negroes TO float
her off into the Ailantic-and though she
swears that henseforth she will eat only
myers and cotton, (aided, perhaps, by little
of Senator Wigfali's whiskey) yet no vio-
| lent shock has been felt here in consequence.
Judge Barrett actually kept right along
holding HE court, and never even noticed
the event in his charge to the jury which
convicted the horse thief, Dunn, to-day
Possibly his honor may all1de TO secessios
" hen he shall sentence hiss. Il is to b,
hoped that little State, Of plantation, vii
behave better FOR the future, sad be oonten
when she finds her level-gith Soutl
American Staies-or prahapS even will
the regions of Congo and Dshoaey
But TO be serious, trust when the side
of March" shall come, we shall have
President at Washington wl,o will NANTES
some degree Of lirmness and disposition t
do justice and, deal equally with al part
Of this country-this Union-and not deer
l it his duty to employ greater Feders
: iarcs 10 catch runaway slave than to 2,
" stain a runaway slave state from violerlc
y and treason.
e woodstock has improved in appearing
very Izuch indeed within the PAS; year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
II he Tim q =.
FELLOWS FALLS, DEC. 20, 1860
Bellows Falls Tiu,es-Is6I.

Notwithstanding secession the BELOW
FALLS TINES will be published daring tn
wear 1861, as usual, and will advocate fin
distinctive doctrines of the Republican par
~ without concealment and without com
promise.
In local matters il will not be behind any
eother paper in the State - if anything
ahead.
The TINES is offered to all subscribers in
Windham and Windsor Counties, at the &c
.ttaorainory low rate of Sl,25 ayear. To
all single subscribers 81, so in advance
Single subscriptions will be discontinued at
the expiration of the time paid for.
The fifth volume of this paper closes
this week. Now is the time 10 subscribe.
Send in yosr orders
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
Did Yen nrnr An,lhins prarI

The South Carolina Convention passed
an ordinance of secession on Thursday OF
last week. aud calls it that she is now out OF
the Union, although her act amounts TO rs
much MS a similar vote would it passed by a
village lyceum. II looks as il the convention
preferred to have the federal government
continue to carry the mails, though some OF
the hot heads indicated decided preference
TO take that job into their own hands imme-
diateiy. The two days after her vote Of
secession, stocks rose in New York higher
than they had been for some time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

of Solomon Orne Of Albany, was burned,
together with its contents. The fire took
in the roof and there being n strong wind
at the time, in twenty minutes it was burn
ed down. Mr.. Orne had'a considerable
quantity of provisions and clothing, none
of which was saved. Loss about $1,000
insured for $3.50. About $500 worth
Of furniture, tools and books belonging to a
brother, Mr., Il. S. Orne of Irasburgh, were
consumed in this fire. Caledoaian
FIRE AT BARTON LANpING.--The
blacksmiths shop in this place belonging to
Amasa Bigelow was destroyed by fire on
the morning of Friday, the 18th inst, In
sured in the Vt. Mutual for $4,000.
A Frightful accident occurred in our
streets on Tuesday afternoon. A span OF
horses attached to double sled, belonging
to Mr.. George Guild, of Fairfield, took
fright at the depot, and run up Lake street,
throwing out Mr.. Gould when in front of
Davis & Armington's store. Arriving on
Main street, the horses proceeded north at
furious rate, taking as frightened horses
are too apt, the sidewalk, knocking down, in
front of the residence of Mr.. ii. Seymour,
Mrs. John Miles, of Fairfield, the awing
over The south door OF the fremont, and
Miss Cotton, who was passing under the
awning of the north door. Here the horses
fell and their course was arrested. Mrs.
Miles was very sersously and dangerously
hurt. Her face was badly smashed by the
feet Of the horses, and otherwise internally
injured. She was carried into the house Of
Mr.. Seymour, and DIR. Woodward immedi-
ately summoned. At one time it was ru-
mored thar she was Dead but we are hap
Ply to state that at last accounts she was
more comfortable and more likely to
recover. Miss. Cotton was miraculously
uniniured. Mr.. Gould was badly though
not seriously hurt. This is the most serious
accident of the kind that we have had oc-
casion to record for long tines Adams.
Messenger.
BROKE JAIL.-Seth Lawrence, convicted
last week on charge of rape, made his
escape from the Jail in Bennington Center
last Sunday night, by first cutting a hole
through the cealing of the lower cell, in
which he was confined, into the room above,
from which he escaped by making an aper-
ture in the wall large enough to let him out.
| He had assistance from outside, and the
Bennington Banner says reward of S125
rs offered for him by Sheriff Buck. He is
described in height five feet nine inches
blue eyes; light complexion, light hair
one front tooth broken had on a black
frock coat; over-alls, calico shirt and gray
over-coat.