davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-31

--f.. .-.+....... PREPARED. BY
DR.. j. @. A Y e r,
10 HELL, Mass.
Price, 81 per Bottles SIX Bottles fOr5
AYERS Cherry Pectoral.

10 EEsE2EE, Mass.
Price, 81 per Bottles SIX Bottles for5
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
has won for itself such renown for the cure Of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
II is entirely unnecessary for 10 recount the evil
deEce Of its virtues, wherever it has been ployed
As it has long been in constant throughout
TINS aectO1s We need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up 70 the best il has
been, and that it may be relied on to do for their
relief all it has ever been found TO do
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE OF
Cosveness, Jaudee, Dyspepsia Indigestion Dysentey,
Foul Stomach ETysipeLas, Headache, Piles, RheUaa-
5sna, Eupt0ns, aud Skin Diseases Liver Complaint,
DTopB, letter, TNmors and Salt Rhebsn,, Worms,
Govt Neuralgia, as a Dinner PHI and for Purifying
tie Blood.
They are sUgar-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes Of
family physic.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX 5 BOXES FOR SI.00.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personagesf have lent their
names TO certify the unparalleled usefulness Of these
remedies but our space here will not permit the in
serlion OF them. The Agents below named furnish
4tatls our hniEdTrAN ALMANAC in which they are
gwen with also fuli descriptions Of the above com
plants and tire treatment that snouid be followed
for their euro.
Do not be put off by unprinciplod dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on. De-
mand AYERS, and take no other. The sick want
the best aid there ID for them, and they should
have It.
All our remedies are sold wholesale and retail by
Pearcs, LEIGH Carlstadt, Evansville, and by all
dealers IN medicines everywhere.
" hoesale agents, Allen g. Co.. Cincinnati, and
r. A. Robinson e Co., Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-31
-GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.

Females " no value health should never be with
ont these Pills. They purify the blood, remove
DISTINCTIONS Of al kinds, cleanse the skin Of all
pimplea and blotches, and bring the rich color TO
the pale cheek.
Eks-The Plants aud Herbs Of which these Pills
are made were discovered in a very surprising way
among the Tezucans, tribe Of AbOrigines in Mex
ico Get the Almanac Of our Agent. aud you viii
read with delight the very interesting account II
contains II the 3" Great Medicine - OF the Azsecs.
e1bssrOs.-Ihe Mountain Herb Pills are pWtap N
Beautiful Wrapper. Eqc bar contains 40 Pifs, and
retail at Is perb0z Al genuine hare tic sigma
ts,re Of p. L. JUDSON CO., on each boz.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-31
PHILAnFLpHIA. InnA 81 lah8-

.sYV- OLD LADY RESTOREO Te
C0.nP.z 81 TIVE ~OUTtE e Ne TINE
USE Of H0OFL.RJH.EB'S 6ER.H.9.F'
RRTTRR@.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-31

rhrSBInF- HfEcillIaeas So.
EVANSVILLE, INu.
EFVHE PROPRIETOHS or THE CfIf EDtE
An dry beg leave 20 inform tHelr riaaia ani o.
public in general, that they ac prepared to ao 3D.
kinds Of
MAcHTNE AND FlHIsNAG WORK.
and everything appertniuiug to the foundlt I..
uess. They are mnnui1cturirg SrEA5 EFGINf. hs
Bo1LERs ofany size and power required. -au fi.
Machinery and Mill Gearing ot eng sizes Dist.
Iery aud Mining MACHINERY, Tohacc. screwsi Gum
ming Machines, Thrnshiug Marhinri IH.t hiI.
Horsep0wers COrn-shelieu, ID achiuefy oi lii 'Hy
made and repaired Iron and Brass Cust.u--
every description, Iron uouseironts- cellar Grlts+
DC. Cooking and Heating stoves % lhe "l.'. DO"
proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Nue tf1us. t..
BREWERS DtSFI LbEESf hteIf tft $500
Supplied with every description ot e.fI'f 'i
sheet IRON Work Brewing Kettles, HriIslraior
Attemporat0rs, Sparrus, rtillheaas ami " tIa 9i
rnrI7-i iuisa4i fla Iln1uH TOR Alcohol -lIiiH
Yeast Jugs, Cans, oyphousi aci Copper load en.
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron iumps of over.
variety, for beer, spirits oil, q UrHs8 Cocks nul
Valves, Steam whistles, dc.
Workmen sent 10 ali pnris to hl uH wotl aud d.
repairs on Steam Boilers Copper aad Sheet 1o
Work. kp.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-31
CHE 9atIp S0uE11al.
TRAYELERs, GUIDE.

Gvansviilo = CrawfOrdsvIno r. R.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-31
SOLE p S ROPE. Q 2 Rl I;rrt g 2 s

g. gents wanted always-address as above. ga
GE- For sale in Evansville by Keller White,
Lseich & Caslstedt, Thompson, Bierb0wsr, Pierce
and by our Agents and Merchants in every town ia
-Posey, Gibson, and Warrick counties.
maj g. lmdEw-at.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-31

Up MaiI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-10-25
The Plan of Douglas.

In the Chicago Post, which was Senator
Douglass mouthpiece, and is edited by his
warm personal friend, Mr.. Sheaban, we
find this statement /:
Mr.. Douglass plan to preserve the Dem
ocratlc party was that the Democrats
should run this war, as they had ran every
other war since the foundation of this Un.
ion; in fact make it Democratic war and
fight it with all the powers of the nation,
and if necessary to station standing army
in every one of the rebel States and by the
bayonet enforce obedience to the laws.
Pierce with regular troops enforced the
laws in Boston, why should not Lincoln do
the same thing in Charleston He was
for dropping all local issues and controver-
sizes until after the war was closed, and
then in Union preserved, he was for rais>
ing once more the old Democratic banner,
inscribed with the names of hundred bat
ties for that Union, and again dispute with
the old political enemy the contest at the
ballot box.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-10-25

about three millions of people; and because
these four States refuse to yield it, there is
let loose upon them, in order to rope them
in, the dogs of war, and the hell of devasta-
tion and anarchy, and the object is con
quest. These are the birds who sing low
ingly of habeas corpus, the press and State
Rights Did human annals ever show more
palpable trampling on popular sentiment
and the constitution of country? These are
the men who whine over what they call vic.
lations of State sovereignty and designs at
subjugatiOn on the part OF President Lin,
coin. These violatOrs of oaths at every
step, indeed are precious lecturers on habeas
corpus.
In contrast--to use the kindling words
of Holt--how benifcent and glorious the
institutions and the fruitage of the fathers |!
The people of the five States and part of
Virginia, whose soil has been invaded, may
arraign King Secession in the way the
founders of our Union arraigned the tyrant
of their day, and say, He has numbered
our seas, ravaged our coasts, burnt our
towns, and destroyed the lives of our peo,
pie. He has excited domestic instructions
amongst us, and has endeavored to bring
on the inhabitants of our frontiers the mer-
ciless Indian savages, whose known rule of
warfare is an undistiDguished destruction
of all ages, sexes, and conditions" They
are fast coming out of the questionable
neutrality position and taking the only
bold and safe position, that of upho!dipg
the Government.
Let the young men of the country pom.
der on these facts of this awful hour. 1t
is question between anarchy on the one
side and government on the other and it
presents the noblest field of action eve
opened up to the effort of man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-10-25
Remarkable Court Martial.

The 5th New Jersey regiment, Colonel
Starr, is performing guard duty in the city
of Alexandria, and officers and men seem
to have been active in promoting union
sentiments with the fair sex. The editor OF
the Trenton paper writing from there, says
one of the lieutenants had bea utiful lady
whom he introduced as his wife, and no one
suspicioned anything wrong. 1t appeared,
however, that he had put her off from day
to day on a promise of marriage, and at
blast becoming angry, he disavowed her
altogether, refusing to give her funds to
return to her friends in the South. Then
came the moment Of her revenge. She ap-
pealed to Court Martial for redress, and,
says the editor
After listening to all the evidence, the
judgment of the Court was that he should
forthwith make the lady bis lawful wife,
and give her an order OF the Government
Paymaster for one half of the amount due
him-being some $l60. He refused at
first to abide by the Judgment of the Court,
when his sword was promptly taken from
him, and guard ordered to take him in
charge. This cooled him down wonderfully,
and after little further reflection he res
solved to abide the decision. A clergyman
was sent fOr-the two were lawfully united
in matrimony, in the presence of some
twenty witnesses--the husband gave the
order On the United States Paymaster for
half his wages-congratuIations were ex-
changed among all present in the court
room, and all went their way rejoicing save
the husband, who went off little nettled,
though 4" second sober thought" will, we
think, doubtless bring him around all right.
Some twenty other cases were disposed of
through the day in like peremptory man.
ner.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-10-25
General Scott Virtually Superseded.

The following, which we take from the
Washington correspondence of Forney
Philadelphia Press, shows that General
Scott has been superseded in the command
of the army of the Potomac by General
Mcclellan. Forney writes:
An extraordinary cabinet meeting was
he'd last evening, from half-past seven till
ten o'clock, at which Generals Mcclellan
and Mcdowell were present. Gee. McClel-
Ian stated his plans in detail, and he has,
by consent of all parties, assumed, not only
nominally, but actually, the entire control
of the army OF the Potomac. He will con>
suit and listen to the opinions and advice of
General Scott and other authorities, but he
must be henceforth left entirely to his own
judgment and decision. Napoleon. like, he
hears the opinions of others, but forms his
own conclusions, and acts upon them. He
asks this, and it is ceded cordially to him.
To him, therefore, must hence be credited
the success or charged the defeat of our
arms.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-10-25
the tin horn or trumpet, which is kept in
almost all rural homesteads to make a sum-

the tin horn or trumpet, which is kept in
almost all rural homesteadsSto make sum-
mons to dinner or sound an alarm to the
neighbors in case Of an accident, sprapg to
the door and blew blast. At this the
hellish demon turned, drew a pistol from
his girdle, fired bullet through her brain,
and with one wild shrek she fell in agoniz>
ing death at the feet of her screaming moth
er. That blast, the shot, the shriek and
scream, pierced the ear OF the waiting faith.
er be sprang from bis retreat, he stood
at his door-one glance revealed all and
taking deliberate aim, he sent his rifles
bullet straight through the villains heart {!
The other four, alarmed at the trumpet
blast, and knowing that the whole neigh.
borhood would soon be upon them, mount.
ed their horses and fed. The enraged
father, finding them beyond his reach,
turned to where the slayer of his little
daughter lay, seized his axe and cut his
brutal body into quarters and threw them
out as only fit for the dogs TO devour!
Such, my friends, is secession at home.
1t is robbery, rapine and murder. And it
is marching towards you, and will be upon
you. You must arm for your own defence.
l speak not 10 you in fables. These things
occurred not in a remote country, but
right over there in Tennessee. l seem even
yet to hear the shrek that went up from
that young and innocent heart, as it took
leave of life, so wild, so clear, so agonizing,
that even angelic spirits might come to
listen and avenge! Will you not, then,
rush to the support of your government
and the rescue of your country from the
reign of terror that has no parallel in the
history of civilized man
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-10-25
Rebel Letter Pinned to a Gate Post near
Falls Church

Correspondence of the Washington Republican
FALLS CHURCH, October 8, 1861.
Editor National Republican:
Enclosed send you correct copy of a
letter found by me, pinned on a gate near
Falls Church. The letter is something of a
curiosity; so l send it to you for pubica-
ton. The direction, on the outside, is to
yankees" ""Care of Luck"
Yours, &C., W. H. g.,
35th regiment N. Y. s. V.
Dear Yankees: Having been resident deni-
zens of Falls Church for some time, we to-day
reluctantly evacuate, not because you intimi-
date us by your presence. but only in obedi'
ence to military dictation.
We leave you fire to cook potatoes, also to
warm by, as the nights are now uncomforta-
BILE on account of their chilling influence. Mr..
J. T. Petty, an inhabitant of Washington, but
"secesh' in the rebel army. joins compli-
ments with me upon this propitious occasion.
Truly, JOHNSTON,
Company B, 18th regiment Va. Vols.
P. S.---We are members of the "BloOdy Sew
enteenth," the well merited soubriquet of our
regiment gained in the battle of Bull Run.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-10-25
The First regiment O. S. Sharpshoot-

The First regiment O. S. Sharpshoot-
ers, commanded by Col Berdan, and known
as the Berdan Sharpshooters," is now
being put through all the varieties of drill
by Lieut.. Col. Mears, of that regiment,
whose capabilities as a thorough master Of
drill have been tested in connection with the
New York Seventh regiment, and also with
various regiments stationed in Washington.
Lieut.. Col. Mesrs is now on leave Of absence
from the Ninth Infantry, US. A., to occupy
the position be now holds in the Sharp
shooters.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-10-25

The splendid sloop of war Pensacola
which hauled off the Navy Yard on Satur.
day, and now lies off Alexandria, deserves
the mention that she was built at Pensaco-
la, at heavy expense, as pet scheme of
Mallory's but sent here for her machinery.
Every exertion was made by rebel sympa,
thizers in power to get her out in season,
Mallory boasrlng to his friends that she
should be the flag ship of the Southern
Navy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-10-25

the return of the fugitive. ["Shame."
" Shame."] Now III tell you what 1
want OF you. Well do your fighting.
Well try and not surrender. We ask the
people of Kansas to stand between us and
the cowardly traitors who stand in our
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-10-25

1T is stated that Major Israel odges,
of the Second Artillery, was t1ken prisoner
by the confederates in thei recent attack
on Billy Wilson's Zousres at Santa Rosa
Island.
, 1861-03-11
Southern Customs--Wh01e8 XIII
Ing In Florida

Southern Customs Wholesale KILL
Ing In Florida.
The following is an account of the tragedy |
which occurred in Sumter county, Florida, on
the 18th nit:
ssThe Rev. Geo. Andrews Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church killed two men and wound
ed two Othera. He was accused Of seducing d
young. girl Il or Is years Of age, relative Gy-
ing at his house ut the time, He was further
and acknowledged as much to the citizens.
For these misdeeds summons was Issued for
him to appear at the Courthouse at Sumter
vile, before the people, on Saturday, the 10th
iustaut. Having heard of this, and Of the par
ties who were to serve the summons, Messrs.
Of the former and took dinner with the family.
After dinner, they went to the workshop. An
drews asked McLeudon for the loan Of hf9
horse, to 60 to Adamsville. which was granted.
lie had In his possession one double-baErelcd
Whe H. hoTss 1as bene
caught, q conversation arose about him TAN
drews) being summoned before the Regulators.
Whereupon Mr. Lang said, "Yes, Sir; and
here is the summons for you" During this
conversation, McLendon was mendlng . pair
ofshoes. immediately after Lang's answer,
him in the side, and killed him Instantly.
Turning round quickly, he leveled his gun to
shoot Lang With the other barrel Lang;
knocked up the gun, and received the whole
load IN the palm Of his right hnnd. Lang
then picked up Andrews yager to shoot him
{AndreWs), but could not cock It On account
Of his shattered hand. Ee threw down the gun,
and ran. As he nm, Andrews shot him
through the left wrist with repeater. 4 Nj.
Hyatt, in the shop at the time, picked up the
yagcr, ran Off about thirty yards, and leVeled
1t at Andrews, br1t the latter was too quick,
and shot Hyatt with his repeater, grnzing him
on the shoulder. Hyatt shot. but missed.
Hereupon, Andrews took after Lang, and pur-
sued hun 200 yards. Not being able to over
his guns, and proceeded to Mr. Condray's,
about one mile distant. at Condray's CUTE,
Andrews met DR., McHenry, whom he told he
was tired and very thirsty, and wanted drink
Of water. Stepping inside the yard ,and seeing
HI. Condray talking to negro boy, he OBJ
served, II have commenced my work, and
right here intend to finish it" Whereupon
he 1eveled his gun and shot Condray through
the bowels, who only lived abont four hours.
! the wretch from behind, and held him fast un-.
til relief came to his assistance As the DR..
caught hold Of Andrews, the latter presented
| his gun to the Doctors breast, who warded 1t
| OF, and the load went into the ground. he
WIS then tied aud confined until next NOR
ming under strict guard. The news having
been circulated in the nelghborhood, a.large
number Of citizens assembled at cond1ay's
! house. After due delibe1ation, he was ad-
! Judged TO be worthy Of being hanged, and:
about IL o'clock, he WIS hanged accordingly,
| sixty or seventy citizens of the country sign-
| ing his death warrant There WAS not Q dis
fe1tsne voice on the ground The last words
| Of this hardened wretch were, i aH only sor-
nv that did not Kill three or four more y.
, 1861-03-11


Patents Granted t,. 70 Western 1nvsn-
i. The following important Patents were Issued
to Western Inventors from the United States
Patent Office, during the month Of February,
1861. Reported monthly for the .TR1BTHE BY
Brbadnax e. Gray, Patent Attorneys and solic-
itots, st. Louis, Mo-, Chicago. ll, and Wash
ingon, D. G. Send to: either office tor one Of
their circulars Of tnst1uctfons--xaas<d grdtssit-
w Va. Jones, st. Louis, No j; Improvement
III L1 Whitmore, Cincinnati; Ohio improve:
r. y = Hsstt, Rt ys, a4a ! $; Hsatt Chicago,
d.; Imhtoved Kktth Boring Machine.
pafatus for Wal1ing Cisterns with grout.
B. A Adams, 1ndianapolis, Ind; Improve
ment in. .Graine1s' Tools.
Robert. Dodsworth, st. Louis, Mo. ); I'M
provement In Hemp Brakes.
G. e. Dunbrack, Jacksonville, Ill; lmpros-
ed Water, Elevator.
Il. D. Hartley and N. 3. Morehot1se, Qu1nc5,
nj: Improvement In Bee Hives.
&. L. teeper and z. B. Ndder, San Jose, ILL.,;
Improvement In Cnlhvators. -
T. B. Jones, Earlytlle, Ill; Improvement in
Seeding Machines.
Theodore BUR-, Battle Creak, Michiga1, q
signor to himself, Augusttis Rover and T.
Bffnke1hohf; Improved Life Preserving Ship;
H. G. Afford, Minooka, Ill; Improved
Clothes Cleaning Machine.
". Il Beach, Chicago, IL. assignor to J..
8. Beach, Balston Spa, n. T.; Improved Ma
chine fof.swagiug Sheet Metal
J. A Hammer aud j. F. Gordon, Lisbon,
!. Iowa; Improvement in Mole Plowe.
4 George and John Seibe1t, Ashley, H.; I'M
rprovement in PloWB- = "
%:' ADDITIONAL MPRoVEhEaTs-
F~Chamherlfn, Berlin, Wis; Improvement
in Seeding Machines.
, 1861-03-11
The Retreat Of Novara-A Narrow e.
cape.
Thefollowing anecdote is RENTED by French

The Retreat Of Novara-A Narrow Es-
cape.
The following anecdote is RENTED by French
1on,na, of faenera, Fantf.
'S9.4t - :.-:s:1 - ,o.o t,,n
Daf1ng re ,fes5eat ol Nosafa + u ,-' 4oas' ae the
General, Who ha9 "a ne cnatge OF sdga5g h.5 Inc Ing
remnant OF the fledmontese afny, nao gwen =
ne m9st M severe 4raes 70 Ms IsoGps: "A As ~ ~
Was MflIaportant to afoi4 attlacng w ~. IT.,
tentlon q the Austrlane, me commana YVES
gwen maj no one, pna6r ay cIcus II ~ nnss' as'
should utter eryt Or, aooge ~, nre g gnn,
wlsnn9t e9g nt deat ~ " M Az A.,
Renalty q mssaai 1aioo ae Une ~ moln9 au u
ring Aa1t q eoaiet, neaI1ng t1e ll neIgmnS 81
ao,ss as nano Go5 nt aehf, ,rfo, l1seu as nea n,e
sn1 aau nfeo. 1eueta l -. Eensis tna;s As3
lasaea upon m u ta1yt sanea a,at ~ na1u, ~
P, Il ga tae 9eat %eon Ill ns oPee'' eA'elloeo
A q u M ~ ~ 1eS f. e,ns ha o,5ed ont u+o onv
VIII ao tne saine nG cilea ~; ~ ,tai! ~ Ky
one Wno at1emPIs 10 " - ti.aIx 4att eais / "fe'en'
WHO "as sl4er @ co~aiq :? " tIaIsos 4his n.n ,oo
zen yeals haFe passea siase LIS t3 occufasacg,
ten 9sennal ySals, "msn ~ h'e .,.,;shaa ~
L0e F1EItAe " NOfA1a A4Lo GAe sod4 u4oA~o "
, 1861-03-11
mr.. I,ncoln,x StyIe OF Speaking,

MI 1410CplO'8 StT4e Oh SVeaA1u&
4 correspondent Of the Norld, writing from
Trenton, n j., says Of Mr. Linco1n's manner
Of speaking:
His voice was as soft and sympathetic as a
girls: Although not lifted above the tone Of
average conversation, it was distinctly audible
throughout the entire hall. When, after aVow-
ing his devotion to peace and concilation, he
said; 4" But yet I fear we shall have to put the
foot down firmly" he spoke with deliberation
and with suodued intensity Of tone, lifted
his foot lightly, aud pressed it with q quick
but not violent gesture, upon the t9or. as hs
loud with acclamationa. It was some minutes
before Mr.. Lincoln was able to proceed. When
silence fell again, be asked them to stand by
him 30 long as he did right. There was pc
culiar naisete in his manner and voice, which
produced strange impression upon the audi
cncc. It WIS hushed for moment to siienc=
which WIS like that Of the dead. I have never
seen an asscmb1age more thoroughly lycaptiyated
and entranced By speaker than were his lis'
teners yesterday by the, grim and stalwart ILL.,
1tniRan
, 1861-03-11
Fort Sumter.

The Lapeer (Mich-) Repu6. publishes g letter
from Capt. Doubleday, Of Fort Sumter, to q
citizen Of that place, which, while it contains
nothing new in the way Of information, ex-
presses the following opinion which will conf
mand consideration:
"The most important strategic points at the
South are still in cur possession. With the as
sistance Of the Navy, I sec no great difficulty
in retaining sufficient control Of the Southern
harbors to collect the revenue.
SIT nppears to me this could be done with
out much additional expenditure
, 1861-03-11

q" F. DeDERKY, III. D, Home
L. epsthte Pnystctsn suzssean &c, Ha7iES, 6r.
joyed Eurogean medical sdueas:en. win D:sEiAx
ha can rtvu entrn 9a&afAcsion IN tRe tsaeer ci n
1ass SoR9s i'll - nd a. al ,oart
Of night Z: his rsh1deac=- "a = =: Esasiel2a syes
n04 d4c8AB ,
, 1861-03-11

The worthy Representative from Westmore--
land, Hop John Coyode, came very near losing
Its LIE yesterday h99g4 !s4 the ae,dent oye o3b,
las Two large rooms at the Avenue House, and
q large number Of his: personal friends were
present there, last evening, to congratulate
hin upon the success Of the Tariff ply, n the
passage Of which he has borne 60 conspacnous
+ paT}, One Of his friends, q distinguished
n member Of Congress from Pennsy17anla. hap,
pened, BY accident, to examining beautiful 2!
Weapon Of war, of sha1p's inyentaon; n, a9d, IN
n,aking the experiment Of t5yng Ins sggggS 1fggss,
the door Of one room, passing into the atlloln::
ing m apartment, and cutting It's Tsy through
The ri Of tho bedstead upon: which the bon;
orahla member was seated st The moment; n &
The ball passed Tthina sonpet t M PIE Tare IL
The The p eaine room, and by the greatest god lqek
in the world, nobody was hurt-fhaaaap@ia !.
Iftssr:.,. "a, :: e. 80. :. ,:---t.; - !