davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19
A Genuine Lady.

The following incident was observed on the
cars by gentleman while on his way East to
Pittsburg, Pa. Our lady readers will not need
to have the moral appended. On one seat was
pale soldier, wan and weak, returning as it
proved from service in Arkansas, to be nursed
by his mother, near Pittsburg, whose only son
he was. At Welsvile most of the passengers
got out for refreshments. Some passengers
carried food along and ate it liz the cars bnt
none offered anything to the soldier, who,
either too weak to walk, or not having money
to spare, sat still, silent AID alone. AS the
train was about starting, two middle-aged
ladies came 10, and opening basket began to
cat bountiful lunch. From their converse
ton they appeared to be from New. England.
They were richly dressed, and judging them
to be aristocratic the writer was not favorably
impressed with them. After little while
one of them, casting her eye forward, saw the
soldier. She stopped eating, and whispering
moment to her companion, who nodded assent
she went forward and converscd pleasantly
with the soldier, and returned for her basket
from which she supplied him literally with
the best it contained. After eating all be de-
sired, she wrapped in paper and gave him
enough to las. him home. After eating the
remnants 10 the basket herself, she sat down
by his side and talked pleasantly with him
most of the way to Pittsburg. The writer
conceived there were but few dry eyes among
those who saw what passed. Was not that
woman one of the true aristocracy? Whether
the. needed food, or the kind manner and con-
versation OF the lady was most refreshing to
the long time homeless patriot, or whether
both were not equally SO, we leave the reader
TO decide.
Bio WORDS AND SMALL IDrAs.-Big words
are great tavorites with people OF small ideas
and weak conceptions. They are often en-
ploycd by men of mind, when they wish to
use Language that may best conceal their
thoughts, With few exceptions, however il
Iiterate and halt educated per,o1s use more
: big words than people OF thorough educa-
ton.
1t is very common but very egregious
mistake, to suppose that long words are more
gcnteel than short ones--just as the same
sort OF people Imagine high coIorS aud Aashy
figures improve the style Of dresses. They
are the kind of folks who don't begin, bat
always commence They don't live, but
reside They don't 60 to bed, but myster-
ously retire They don't eat aud drink,
but 'partake of REFRESHMENTS They are
never sick, but extremely indisposed.' And
iastead Of dying at last, they decease.'
The strength of the English language is
in short words-chiofIy mcnosyllabIes of Sax.
on derivation aud people who are in earnest
seldom use any other.
Love, hate, anger, grief, joy, express them
selves ir short words aud direct sentences
while cunning talsehood, and atfectation, de-
light in what Horace calls rerba sesQuips-
daAa words foot and halt long
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19
TEETH CIR TEETH !

insert artificial teeth Cold Silver, Plana and Rub
In all furnish temporary Eets free of cost,
and advise all persons who have rad their teeth extract
tn have temporary it keeps he under jaw in
better shape Sever have come under my notice
residence in this place where the under Ja has
become seriously injured by going without temporary
set
a still renew my offer Of s25 set for rotten de-
ng sets OF teeth the rubber plate Thus far have
been unable TO find imperfect set
The following letter will speak for self it is from
Rev. J. 5. lee, formerly resident Of this place
CANTON, N Y, June 81, 1862.
DE-. CoHBGYs Dear Sir,-I feel mpeed to write you
the result OF your dentistry in my wish to rec
nd your work. especially your rubber IeoTk have
tried four different kinds and much prefer the rubber
More than three years ago inserted upper set OF
teeth in my mouth rubber plate and have worn it
Just as good when The fitting is admirable
have experienced Inconvenience whatever in wearing
it. alVdys recommend IL TO my friends in preference 10
gold pGt,nG. My experience is certainly, decidedly in
favor OF the rubber hope my many friends in Vermont
will avail themselves OF services as know OF
Dentist in whose bands should prefer to tn
interest rather than you give this letter unsolicited
simple justice. Yours truly,
J.S.LEE.
Ether or ChlorofOrm given in extracting a
number of teeth II required.
~ Bear in mind that only charge Seventy-fve
cents n cavity, for gold filling. use the best gold
and warrant the filings, as do my plate work. When
convenient, persons from distance will please give
a few days notice, when they intend coming to for
work.
~ Office Langdon's Flour Sore, Montpelier, VT
oct.6D&w JOHN N. C0MEGYS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05
An inquiry,

-. GkSIERylILE, o. Peb.'lst, l1sea.
4settVfs 1Ntttttye ace 80 - 900. - -.
y 6bIecr' IN undressing rom tttiis4littl,
note, is.to ask for information rel tive Il
two subjects. The first IS: WhSa If orv
Is the discount 90 Wheeling .n1puey /,
your State, or. on what terms ein5 it Is,
exchanged for Ohio money 4 ~ az.
The second is: Is II uotarainst ibe Ian,
of old Yirgfnias 70 sedhcate 4sikyeE pnds,
any circumstances VIII yod phase An.
swer- through the COLUMNS of -t6eI In,slf;
genesF, and obllge, .istz i.i...... sf5s 7f7S
r , Yours respectfully, '-ea r.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05


4 long letter in an exchange gives an
elaborate picture Of the life and establish
ment Of Lord LyOns, the British Minister at
Washington. His residence is ON J street,
in the vicinity Of the Presidents mansion,
in the section ofthe. city where most of
the. foreign embassies reside. His suite
occupies the residence lately occupied aud
stiIl owned BY ex-senator Hamilton Fish.
Ills. brick mansion, plain. and upattrac-
tire in its exterior, and not very iextrav-.
-agnnt in its Dimensions. His manner of
conducting bis establishment, however, is
after the ctyls Of the lordiy Epglishman.
His.retinue Of servants is complete, and
after the most approved ancient customs
of The realm. His steward is a sort Of
petty. Lord, having his, Office servants to
his bidding, and his horsa and carriage,
like any other lord. There are some .iif.
teep servants ii all connected with the es-'
tablishmsut. His horses, Eve il number,
arc altchoiee blooded animals. There rs
one pair of matched bay horses for his
coach. The Others are saddle horses.
which lord and attaches are IN the habit
of using. His cellars are stored With the
choicest wines and brandies, and nothing
is wanting to the mansion. The really
dazzling splspdoFs Of The establishments
however, are the most. stsikingly seen on
the occasion Of some special dinner. The
plate Of the entire establishment is exclu-
siEsly Of gold aud silver. On the occasion
of dinner, the table is always laid Win
plate of the richest enameled gold, most OF
which has been banded down from genera,
ttoR to generation in the family andiist
probably the richest and most COMPLETE
set Of plate to be found in this country
That at the Presidential mansion Is MOTTO
be. named, in the connection, His cAr.-
'riages, are Of English.manufaceitrss, aud
when he rides he is always attended 5y
both footmea and eoaiehmeini in ltFsry..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

EIAWARE.hRViug shaken OF ssqegisiohl-s
e, having as4sEere rough and tutnble.
hght With tho lottery system, and the
prospects are that that sd sssportS, v,l,.,,s.
knocked out Of time, and out OF lt6g IN.
hnes-of litse Del. also...... y -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

God g8Ard our nag, And keep Saeh Efar
EASh stripe - hEtEht e noW tier nj
Gtillmake Il lad car rankB IN var,
etill noat above saeh patriots EFuTe,
0eA1h 70 the tEAttnE that goad dare
Il tEaH u through thsjdu5t Of Shame.
Au honeGt hearts it, lo9 VII GhaEs
AnA ton0W Il 70 Death q Fame
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

Pr6pOs3 Is,fOr Fresh Beef. !.

OFeI gun @. S. DEPT OF W.FVA,l
b WHEELrSe, Feb. 3th, 1852
SSEAt7D PRQpoSALS wiz be received At this
flrntlhinG Eesh beE for the Of the tr4ops gta-
TONED In the Cheat fountain District, n4ed
by Brig. Gen. Mlrgy, for four months from lst Of
March next. The been to Be Of good Wholesome
quality and to be delivered At the camps and sta
lions Of the troops IN equal pcTti0nH OF fore and
days mot ezss ~ ia9et sSE IS tSs s
handing OaeeF may TeIutfsefG The 60Ternment
Root N6en desrables estimating the not WeiEtft .
z sas Payments F9,'. vii, yin
be received The accepted bid viii form the basEs Of
2 WFjttepse9ntFlef FJftfI the uaE epnditioni Bond
for hlthidl 81 eOntraet, With two good and
BhE6sifn Eireti6S 9ilI b E3doir PM DsaIs will
6SnGofie1 o6k6 shTtlope 81. Eqr RosSgs
and directed to The 9pss1gEnsd 6 ySheflLng, Va
q. .s.{T5i..t:i 5.iI - W 4aARHtlEfEtk
ftb5 Capt. aud o. ~
[WhseIiag Daily Pres aud Clsrksburs Telegraph
eppy TIL 18th inst+l "a . ,llsi5iS 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

A Gum ttl. Editor; ii thsteiegraDh.
le e9p9Ets g SIC RaFFs ef go1dst morn
aThe bedie5 IF Gen. zSlIieSHeF Spd
Belle Peyt91, IL, i6Fo fi III
81 PSI ST lss9iss 81
es9 ron Is how he last ktsa ST
ootliiiRs re 81. ~. -
he be- soqftt5eEn have bfIIszt;si
itaa1 Al tFeaias grpss; W4a,d Do mt Sllntss
shaIl DO imPerssed into plblinI 4sEFioe.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

As exchange states that there Iis a f a.
m 1sls. III .Pdth3 county N.Rs, Eho Ia ~
mule e i.l children. HiS name Is lfurlOpg
aud he has sight boys and girls,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

Is IaeRseleeE. On the holder,
:. money. Ola uy'-kiud is wOrt b here.
20 E9F Purposes . OF exchanges S9e sort q
suspended paper IS noWsWorth about AZ
l@ @s'g 9sr sa2!RaF. iEAeFe, is lido
Ohio. spSpey bought oF sold in thts mar,
IetI end rs quotations are altogethk Il aIbi-
10y ea9F - .'s' - s.st.t.u a,
There is.R StafRtS in our. code which Il
s9nstsped asa ptOhtbation against Earning
negro to read on 1riteE65int It h s.doad
4 letter !.s In most cases. '-a ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05
with the world. except with the blOeEaded

with the world, except with the bIockaded
part Of the nation which Is in open rebel
lion against Che GpEerum ept-pFessing in-
to involuntat nee al1n I'd sand
who done all this Thes5 1sng arm 81 the
Government!
Now feIlpW-eir tins, eos he the pres
ent with DE PSstT and StOE ones Except
those petty tyrants who assumed the power
70 put down thelaW, whose principles were
NRale or Ruin, they who established the
mob-iaE, who wish 20 see moboeTEEy mp
6{1tlehned, IL IlWks fond of mul,iplriurial
i-paoB8s4L eolId bEiRE .haEana Eau-nana thsa
hundr ed cases, where mechanics and la
boreFs have been dfseharged, tedauts had
to give mp their PLACES, and sold ont and
ruined BY their landlords for no other of
fence than voting their seutiments 1 nSk
you Is this liberty 'sits ,''s'i eos =
FeloW-cftfzens, the equilf between
capital and labor Is less recognized among
the Southern lords than in Russia, The
State ofSoath CafoIinA never had re-
publican goyetnment-if is an 6ligarehy
the people are governed there By 3 few
OF the aristoeraey, and no popular will or
vote exists-the legislature IS elected by a
class of people who pay taxes from ten
theulssaud dollars and upWards-the legis.
lature elects all State officers, also The
President and TIce-President of the Uni
| ted States-the other white citizens are on
a parallel With the negro il this respect.
These restrictions OF the popular will Of
the people are all ready 10 be put intD prae-
tfce By the whole South. Lords and sery.
ants is their aim. Our petty aristoerats
would hug the ordinance Of such eurtail-
! ing of the liberties Of the peopteiIiks 1
blessing. But gentlemen, 1t is easier to
extend liberties than to take them away
from free people.
/ Property must rule men and not men
property is their oligarehical doctrine II
this miserable doctrine suits tue. South
/ Carolinians let them contend foH it--it
don't snit freemen-itis not the sentiment
of our free white population When the
! will of the Eich and pretentious becomes
The Law. OF the inud, when. ph Ysical prop.
! erty becomes the scale of justicei down
goes tbe regard for all mechanical skill
and ingenuity-m Is q Ghimera, and
mammal labor is disgraeeI a-.
Had We space He.couh Fill eolamn in
our paper with Interesting extracts from
this pamphlet. Although a plain. uppre,
tending little affair. evidently written by .
Nahn who made no claims to anything save
honesty aud patriotism, It is an senissaary
for good that must hare q powerful s8scl
omOng the people of the. Eastern shore
We rejoice TO know from the gehtlemenw hi
have come on to rePresentthat section, that
the tide Of popular opinion IS eyreyVhsTs
for the Governments. The people pray to
be delivered from secession invasion again
Their hearts are With the Government
l.but. their lips are trembling for fear Of !
return of the enemy. An effective blow
into the heart Of Eastern Virginia By oui
forces, will efectually dtssipate all theil
forebodings, and secure their cordial co
koPeration in the Union eausn... l.. i.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

ANoSe other heroic .iattsto which the
huzardous condition of the Burnside feet
gave rise, one IN Connection Withth lBssot
TIL. City p New oEE especially asssrrss
ment9en'- The % eugipeeF,..Nr. shaWer-
1nans was tie lsstssO, leaYsi the tesssl.-
.hasnidg hfmselft 70 the rigging, Hel rettnafn-
% there until e . az Apf left T6sI mount.
lngl The mast. he sui. down the al 3 4;rap-
Ped IT around hisa bOdy, aud = retuFnini, 10
ths decks ana thence ON shore ..f.bprs ia
fFid@P 81 bis daiFiiaS heftOis66i..
SAID he'll meant either. to die ia lis folds.
.or biting it safsly. 20 lhnd.Rl aaitai - no
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

ARRIVAL OfDeIeRates from the, East:
eEn Sh0Fe--phe C0ndltIon az thimRi
nAeeomaea nd aoEthamptOR Conn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

AohEIsstEFI, TIC pflEe-6ehter, r
ths New York Hospital, with ID
fr3stdrs OF 7the'ieg. He wasiikj
bully, sF tslI Of ne hSrIs isiiftIs, & |
Is -, ....lis.s;i ..,z..ss.,,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

: = - lllI1o-l = 90
Heavy complaints are made 4. IL ~
-dinssa With which letters sTrt4e. he'd ti t+ob
PattaF9ap' Creek, six.milsstH ott cd .,5'i,
Of Cumberland. The letters arO ah mai
'sd'att elattt1plRcelaua The Writsts,sys
that the delay=Uc0ars there ass.F t5.t-s
:==.-.l- -. f.sti.
AR3tEED.-Sherard Clemens, Jr.I ar ti:it
".
81 IS could be $1,000. Vii.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

: .Aaambet Observation-Disclosures,
Gohgress s.hill 6ppose ttiee tafaddn bins
i Iahlsa &c z % reported e GPPgfeas
Y. z nm 'ipp PHlaFityi nth the
people They uppareatly have nd .dssir.
. t .'. te f asssRe Of te bfIs Il qdsE-
hon 9gt esa5es ne People 70 dersilnd
y 4lssii "a I'M ton 1ii forced
tnls 20 lux 'iae hila. yssTots
agAihAE it tsss-tissei = hse matt t.r7 ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

The ~. o. Z nae gives IN tetsd,Ittffs 81
s6s & y s. aIE q 81. t6s
lSltoR forces 6 apsacQla aad sa5a Fit mas
IFeE5 ggrayntillIIs' 81 s4iiAss awe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

al - x 5Ef ,isi.,7 401lllVs
80 t4 !. Jno5S-66 4 ,55
z..L-slls ~ ID st.ip- ~ szli,Iaf m
.'41e iaPernl talEa Iloa q qls ,,eisd to-,,.-
II y tl't,.Al sotis CbnI,s. ohsos
'''aal' = ne ii''i,et g ssssa1-a xiiaasiz g.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

d TSasa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05
VIRGINIA. LFGIsIATuRR.
Hou4e of efeEatess
fEsnA, .Fsh H. Is65

Sir. WEsf callsd up he % oIutio9o Of
Mr. Swan, aliztngS the SedAte to feturu hs
III relieving the North estera Bank Fotn
Il responsibility Of redeemiug the notes
o. the JetfersQ Rgills Branch.
Some discussion took place upon the
adoption of the resolution, during which
Mr. Vest said il vas reported t94t the
Bank had bSeA fiIeuI & EHeIm6hey of
the Jetfersonyille Branch since the bill
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-05

Neither Mason nor s1idsli possesses .
luxuFiant moustache like thai. Of. the Aus,
tTiHn butcher Haynau; butstheylvear long,
hair, after the southern fashion, and Bar
clay 1 Perkins breWerymen might posi-
biz get. a ."pnEehAse" on. that. On the
whole, the advice of the dr;tdootresp pom!
dent is timely. ~. -. t.....et rs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
FRnnI NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July !.
In answer to queries to-day, Secretary
Seward stated that Gen Mcclellan was in
communication with our feet on James
River. The Secretary also declared that
there was no truth in the report published
this morning that two European govern
ments had given notice that the war should
cease.
II Is stated that, on recommendation Of
the Governors Of all loyal States, the Pres
ident will call for 100000 volunteers, to
hold points already acquired, and close the
war.
The following order has been received
in this city from the War Department;
It is ordered that ont Of the appropria-
ton for collecting, organizing and drilling
volunteers there shall be paid in advance
for each recruit for three years or during
the war, the sum Of S25, being one fourth
Of the amount Of the bounty allowed by
law. Such payment to be made upon the
mastering Of the regiment to which such
recruits belong into the service of the
q. S.
Lieuts. sprague, Knapp and Dolly, Of
Maine regiments, all of whom were sick
Major Watson, 8th Michigan, sick; Capt
E. W. Lewis and Lieut.. George Hutchinson,
8th Michigan, both wounded, and 65 sick
and disabled soldiers arrived last night in
the steamer Matanzas from Hilton Head,
and were taken charge of by Col Howe at
the New England rooms. Several viii
leave this afternoon for home
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
American Hazel.

The undersigned having taken lease for
years Of the above wen-known establishment,
respectfully invites his friends and the pub
lie to give him call.
The house has been put in perfect order,
newly furnished in the best style, and in all
its appointments placed upon the footing Of
a first class hotel, and viii be occupied in
connection with farm in the vicinity, from
which it viii be abundantIy supplied with
fruits and vegetables.
It is the purpose Of the undersigned to se-
cure to his guests the quiet and comforts of a
home, and he fatters himself that from his
experience in the business, and from the ex-
tent and character Of his accommodations, he
shall be able to give satisfaction to those
who may favor him with their patronage.
July 1896 7. B. BRocKWAT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02

RESOLuTE0E9

RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Bond. That the Board of CITY I'm
proyements be authorized to place a cross
walk across Muirson street on the south side
OF Lake street. Board of City Improve
ments-
By Mr.. Keating. That the Board of In
provements be and are hereby instructed 10
repair the bridge on Main street, West Side,
across Canal street, forthwith Adopted.
By Mr.. Bond. That the City Marshal
cause the Ordinance prohibiting the sale of
hardware, groceries, erOekery and other mer-
ehandise upon Market grounds on Market
days, to be enforced Adopted.
By Mr.. Keating. That this Council in
struct the Board Of City improvements to
give to the United States Light House Board
indemnifying assurance that the city of Cleve-
land will not incroach upon any lands be-
longing to the Government on Light House
street.
By Mr.. Thomas. That four hundred dol
lars be, and the same is hereby appropriated
for out door relief to be embraced in the next
ordinance for the payment of claims. Adopt
Mrs Dixon, That the Board of City I'm
provements be and they are hereby instruct
ed to place cross walk on Pearl street, be-
tween Chatham and Brainard streets, provid-
ing the Board in their judgment deem it ne
eessary. Board of City Improvements.
By Mr.. Frees, That the Gas Light and
Coke Co. be direeted to place the Iamp-posts
on St. Clair street beyond Marshall street,
when the same shall be ready to be put the
same distance apart as those west of Marshall
street, and alternately on each side of the
street. Adopted.
By Mr.. Frees, That the Committee on
Harbors be and are hereby instructed to re-
move, OF cause to be removed, every obstruc-
ton placed on the Government Light house
pier. City Attorney.
By Mr.. Payne, Ihat the Committee on Fire
and Water are authorized and instructed to
lease for the term Of one year, with the privi-
lege Of three, lot for q temporary house fol
Alert Hose Company. Fire and Water.
By Mr.. Meyer, That the Board of City I'm
| provements be hereby requested to fill up GER
| tain ponds on the corner of Forest and Gar
/ den streets. Board of City Improvements.
| By Mr.. Masters, That the City Clerk be
directed to certify to the County Auditor tC
be placed by him on the general tax dupli-
cate, all delinquent taxes, assessed by ordel
Of the City Council for filling vacant lots ant
relaying and repairing side walks. Adopted
By Mr.. Sturges, That the Board of CITY
Improvements be and are hereby directed t,
build crossings over HamiIson street at it
intersection with Marshall street, and owe
Marshall street at its intersection with Ham
iltOn street. Board City improvements.
By Mr.. Stures, That the Board of City
improvements be and they are hereby diret
ed to build crossings on st. Clair street at it
intersection with Marshall street, and owe
Dodge street at its intersection with St. Clai
street. Board Of City Improvements.
| Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02

To TIE PuBLIc GESrRAIIY; Competition
Is the life Of trade" " but when merchant
steals his competitors number to deceive his
customers, We can call it nothing less than
an unprincipled act No business man will
do It. J. Black, whose number is 1876, has
on his bulletin board our number, 100, and
thinks by so doing he can draw our custom
ers into his store. Now, We are prepared to
soil Boots and Shoes Of all kinds, so per cent.
cheaper than the store l9O, and VIC warn our
customers not to be deceived by false num-
bers, but be sure you find the Original Great
Cheap Boot and Shoe Store, 100 Superior
street, where we sell cheaper than the cheap
est. sUrLEs 4 Co.,
100 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02

Doc AND MAN FIoHT.-Yesterday after
noon, as man was driving wagon along
the towpath near the crossing Of the Colum-
bus railroad, big dog which had been trOt-
ting along by his side, waiting for something
to turn up which ne might pitch into, discov-
cred another canine, into which dog Mol did
pitch most savagely, the owner Of the second
dog sPurring them on. Dog No. l getting
the worst Of it, his owner jumped of the
wagon and walked into the owner Of dog No.
2 and for time the fur few from both the
quadrupeds and biPeds. One man had his
nose bit of, and the other an eye gOuged out,
while Of the two dogs hardly bark was left
The sight was a shameful one and was wit
messed by large crowd.