davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
ASTHMA CURED.

Mouist0wn, Aug 800. 1857
DR.. Baxter. Dear Sr-l have been severely afflicted
with Asthma for more than twenty-five years and Tor
months in succession have not been able lie 10 bed
and enjoy regular nights rest, and days would
be able 20 walls from the house % The barn. distance Of
hve or six rods About year ago purchased bot
ties Of Dr. Whites Elixir prepared by you, and com
meuced taking according directions, and am happy
to say found immediate telief--and with very few ex.
cepuous, have had nay regular nights sleep since.
Yours truly, AFRAID BAKER
PRICE 25 CENTS FER BOTTLE
1FSold wholesale and retail b. L. +. PIERCE Mont.
peler and By al dealers of Medicine
692J II. BAXTER. NJ. ID. Proprietor, Highgate, VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

1t is affirmed by the st. Louis papers that
another great battle, and more desperate
conflict ever than she last one will soon take
place at Pea Ridge. Price army is estimated
at soIe 10000, which correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial, says is three to
Gen, Curis' one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

Dr. Baxter. Dear sr--I know che benefits II using
Dr. Whites Elixir by my wife. some u my children and
neighbors In of Coughs, Colds Group and Asth
ma, IL has proved very beneficial and those who have
usedit would not be without II any consideration.
JOSEPH MARSH, Congregational " mister.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
CONSUMPTION CORED, III TAKEN IN
SEASON

West Alburgh. W. July %. 1853.
Dr. Baxter Sir have much reason ~ believe that
through The blessing Of God your Elixir saved uc from
confirmed Pulmonary Consumption
DAVID MARVIN Minister Of the Gospel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
lOUGHs AND COLDs CURED.


Wcatiufd, Vs. June ~, 1908.
This certhes that n q. Whites Pulmonary Elixir
has been used in my family, in Of colds At
tended with sore throat and has been found a reliable
medicine ia these cases J.. W. WOODWARD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

The mail contractors who have arrived at
Washington from Kentucky. dc lare that the
state will probably accept the plan Of eman-
cipsiion suggested by the President in his re-
cent message
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

have used Dr. Whites Pulmonary Elixir 10 my fam.
lily the last two years, and have found u the best mcd
cine that have used for Coughs Colds aud sore
Threats. EDGAR MECH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
GROUP CURED.

81. Adams, Vt, Oct. 10, 1857.
My Htte daughter has been subject 70 attacks Of
Group. have always found Dr. q Whites Elixir TO
relieve her At once, and would not be without Il In my
family on any account. HORACE JENiSON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

East Bethel, VI. July 9Th, 1851.
have an only child which was attacked with mcm-
branops Group Wcgavc her DR.. n. q. Whites Elixir
and TO the surprise Of ALL 10 gave her immediate relief
ZOpHAh NINTDN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11


through the following safe aud convenient arr angement
The holder Of these valuable deposits has divided them
into lots, aud corresponding To each lot, Certificate de
scptve Of what such lot consists o. will be issued, so
that whoever receives Certificate will know just what
it, holder is entitled to.
These certificates viii be placed in envc pcs aud seal
ed aud forwarded n the order they called 1r to
whoever shall mail 90 the undersigned p cents in money
postage stamps Upon the receipt Of the certificate
you will know what your dollar win purchase, aud can
remit
part VI this stock originally designed for the
Southern Trade and is of the newest atye bat much of
IL was deposited (aong with bin Of sale,) by persons
vhoso pride and position would permit them 90 apply
70 public pawnbroker, and hence appraised
ly their intrinsic value This enables the holder Of the
goods 20 arrange his schedule safely warrant
him in efuudug dollar for any article the purchaser
may be dissatisfied with.
In all transactions, deay expense Of postage, &c.
the undersigned will charge rs cents for single cetif-
cate OF furnish Five Tor 81 Eleven for 81 Twenty for
81. OF Forty for IS.
For convenience and 20 save time all communication
must be made through the Post Office Anletters will be
considered confidential and returned with the goods put-
chased Address MOORE & CO., Agents,
No. Mix street Boston.
N. B-Bemember, there is no risk the money will
be refunded Tor all articles the purchaser is dissatisfied
with. S7Q9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
LIST OF ARTICLES

% Do sold u Ono DOLLAR OafFalns,
so Gold Watches, valued from 500 70 SlOO
80 Silver Watches from 70 10
100 Vest aud Neck Chains, TO 10
% Gold Bracelets to -
100 Mosaic and Cameo bracelets $40 20
rs p,irs Cameo Mosaic and jet Ear Drops, 4to 10
1000 Gents Brrast Pins yarious styles to 10
Splendid Cluster Diamond Pins, 100 TO 200
IS Watch Keys 10 10
A lot Of Fob and Ribbon Slides, 250to
so Sets shirt studs some very beautiful. 10 30
10 Plain Gold and Enamolled sleeve Buttons to 10
500 Plain and stone Rings some very hne, 2to 81
100 Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, to II
10 Double Thread Sewing Machines, Of va
rious manufactures, ~ to %
Sharp's Rifles, % 60 40
BOSTON $50
/ Six-ociavo Piano. new, 700
Single Harness. made by Baker Of Dos
ton so
u Colts Re,olycrs, Sto %
Sets Fnrs. 100
Together with a variety Of Diamond aud other rich
-. IL. 80 - ~ 49,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
FOR TIE SPIRIT or rHg AGE.

ANOTHER LIQUoR-MAKHR, SELLER AID
DR1NKER DEAD.-On the first Sunday of
January, 1856, = liqaor-maker and ven
der, from the sorthern part of this coun-
ty, passed by cur residence OF his way
down the country with q load of hi. stock
Ia trade. A friend of ours, who was with
us st that time, on hearing his occupation
determined to talk with him about it, and
try TO convince him Of the error of his
way. He took temperance tract in his
hand and wcRt to the pedaler's wagon,
and hailing him asked What are ven
loaded with 2" "Whiskey," hc replied
"How many men will that load Kill ~
"Nons.' Our friend then asked him if
he did not thiRk he was doing wreng, and
that he ought to quit it. To which be
replied, "No, I'll be id if I don't make
and sell ii as long as I live" Oar friend
then gave him the tract and asked him to
read it. The poor wretch left us, and
started in pursuit of one of his class to
help hiE drink away his sorrow, cursing
the frisnds of temperance. He looked
with disdain upon the tract, as he walked
away, swearing that he would not read it,
until nc became SO angry that he tore it
ia pieces and threw it upon the ground.
| suppose the poor nan kept his word, for
he had but a short time to spend in this
way. About . week thereafter his spirit
departed for a more dreary region than it
is pleasant to contemplate. o, that this
poor man had taken the advice of a friend!
| But no, he drank until he died.
LEWXAM.
cleveland county. N. c..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
SWerd in the Heavens.

We are informed by gentlemen whose
veracltv cannot be questioned, that on the
ed instant, near Grooversville, Georgia,
q phenomenon Of remarkable significance
was witnessed in the heavens al about 4
o'clock in the evening. It was a perfect
representation of a sword-handle, blade
and point all visible. The blade was red
and the handle silver color. The blade
pointed to che Northeast and the handle
to the Southwest. It was high up in the
heavens, appearing to the eye about twen-
ty feet long and two feet broad. Soon af-
ter 1t was witnessed, a wind sprin ging up
heavy clouds appeared and screened it
from view.
We are not one Of those who attach a
peculiar significance to remarkable dreams.
believe in witchcraft, or view every celes-
tlal phenomenon as an omen of good or
evil. But no similar phenomenon to the
one IN question has been witnessed for
many generations, and We are therefore.
ewing to the peculiar circumstances sur.
rounding US, inclined to regard it as sig
n~ifcant.
Favius Josephus, in his history of the
Jews, refers to a similar appearance in the
heavens just previous to the destruction of
Jerusalem. He says that a star, resembling
a sword, stood over the city, and a comet
that continued a whole year. Another
writer, we are informed, describes the sword
as Hanging over the city, with the point
| down.
After the destruction of Jerusalem the
star disappeared. This phenomenon has
always, by learned Divines, been described
ssthe SaDord Of the Lord" From the de.
strnction Of Jerusalem to the present pc
Rod no such representation has been beheld
In the Heavens.
The mysterious workings of the "God
OF Hosts and of Battles" are as difficult te
comprehend in our day and generation a.
they were in the DAYS when Jerusalem wa,
detroyed by fire and sword. And it ma,
be possible that this second appearance O
the "Sword of the Lord" las the reverend
gentleman who had the pleasure OF SEEING
1t styled it, was an omen to the people o
the South that they should speedily carr,
the sword of justice and..of liberty between
the bounds of the Confsderacy, and dive
Its blade crimson in the blood of our enc
mics, who have not only disregar9ed th,
principles of civil and religious liberty. bu
have Knocked Deity, by the practice o
their irreligioss and degrading isms. TIL,
handle of this sword being in the South
aud its blood red blsde in the North. ma,
be a token to our hosts to commence the
journey of invasion, and this the .ssuranc,
that the God of Battles will uphold AM
sustain the arms of the Southrons.-Mon
ttcelIo (F1a.) Family Friend.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
1ORK'S
Series Of English Grammars.

A NINTRODUCTION TO THE HIUsTR ALIVE
CONSTRUCTIVE GRAMMAR. This work
Is designed Tor Common Schools and Beginners, and
is arranged with questions and answsrseby Rraatiy
York.
AN ILLUSTRATIVE AND CON-
GRAMMAR, OF the English Language /;
Accompanied by several original Diagrams, exhibit.
ing an ocular Illustration Of some Of the most diff
an extensive Glossary of the derivation o3 the prin.
clpal scientific terms used in this work, in two parts.
rms is a large work, containing comprehensive
language, and a Philosophical exposition OF the
Prlnclplss OF Grammar. Its rapid sas and the high
enconlurns passed upon it by Scholars, ara sufncient
guarantees of its utility. Many hies fcstimonials
rom Ieachep and others might bs kivca, we're il
deem ca zeceRszry. The third eatsiaasf tfSs Grsr.
mar is IN press and win soon be issued.
Price Oh the large work 70 cents to 81, according to
style OF DlndlnS. Fer the smaller Grammar 80 cents
by retail, and IS cents wholesaIs.
orders sent to W. L. POhEROY. Bookseller. Ra.
Ielgh or to the Author, b. YORK, York Institute, 4.
e., will be promptly supplied.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25

tho anguish 0! his father and mother who
have gone down to their graves in sorrow.
His worthy and excellent wife endured
his conduct till it was neither decent ner
safe 10 endure it any Logger and the. lett
him. His children have drank tho cup
OF sorrow from their earliest years. He
has been to them a living grief a has
gone down to the grave leavlng them
without comfort as they think of the past,
and wishout hope IS they thiak Of his
eternal d~estiay. Strong drink was the
eause Of all. | had the confidence of that
man, and often and earnestly entrsatsd
him to reform. Often has he wept and
promised reformation. But the cravings
Of a debased appetite were too strong
he fell he fell lower and lever. Were
those who. received his scantv earnings
ignorant of his infrmity. Did they not
know that they were ministering posses to
q poor maHiac, bereft of self-control p
They knew it well. They saw him OF
late, day afser day, overcome with drank
snness. But ever in that state, they sold
him the poison, and continued to sell,
till their work WAS done, and their vic
tim persisted. | know not whe sold him
the last portion [ desire not to know
1t matters little who sold him the last,
But upon the heads Of all them who have
known his infirmity for months or years
rests the guilt of that mans blood.
cannot deabt that they must answer 70,
it at the bar Of God. -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
spectively entitled to have inscribed on

spectively entitled to have inscribed on
their flags as follows:
The 7th Regiment" Newbern, Slash
Church, M~echaniesville, Gaines Mill, Fra
zier's Farm, Malvern Hill"
THE anne inscription is to be inscribed
on the flags OF the 26th, 37th and SD
Regiments.
The 18th Regiment-"Blash Church,
Mechanicsville, Gaines Mill, Frazier's
Farm, Malvern Hill"
Branch Artillery Capt. Latham)-
"Newbern, Slash Church.
The Quartermaster of the Brigade will
furnish flags inscribed as above.
L. OBJ. BRANCH, Brig. Gen. Com.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25

Gen. Jackson never enters a fight with
out first asking Gods blessing and protec-
ION. The dependence of this strange
man upon the Deity seems never to be alb
sent from his mind, and whatever he does,
or says, 1t Is always preiaeed "bg Gods
blessing"
Ia one OF his official dispatches, Be CON-
mences: by Gods blessing We have to-
day defeated the enemy" Said one of his
officers to him the other day" Well,
Gsneral' another candidate (refering to
foPe) Is awaiting yeur attentions" $50
l observe" was the quiet reply, +" and by
Gods blessing hs shall receive them to
bis full satisfaction"
After a battle lad been fought the same
rlg1d remembrance Of Divine Power is OBJ
served. The army is drawn up in line,
the General dlsmeunts from his horse, asd
thefe, IN the presence Of has rough, bronzed-
face troopa, with heads discovered and bent
awe-stricken to the ground, the voice of
the good mar which 6us a few hours be-
tore was ringing out Ia qnick and iery in
donations, COW IS heard subdued and calm.
as overcome BY the presence of the Su-
prems Being, in holy appeal to "ths sap.
phlre throne" Few sacA spectacles have
been witnessed in modern times, and it is
needless to add that few such examples
have ever told with mors wondrous power
apon the hearts of men. Are vou sur
prlsed, after this recital, that Stonewafi
Jackson is lnvincibic, and that he can lead
ais army to certain victory whenever Gods
blessing precsdes the act.
Correspondence Charleston Courier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
Fresh Medicines kToilet Articles

r subscriber has the pleasure of announcing
ter much delay, trouble and expense, owing to the
war and interruption Of trade, he has procured a
fresh supply of Medicines, Toilets, and other articles
IN his line, which he has been unable to furnish for
some time past. He has to pay CASH for all he buys.
and hopes that sach OF his patrons as do not pay
promptly will take the hint, and that all in arrears,
who have not gone to the seat of war to fsht for our
independence and dearest interests, win paw up their
arrearages, or 4 part at least, SO that he may be able
plcnished.
~ All orders from the country (unless from
prompt and reliabis parties) will go unnoticsd, IL mot
accomPanledswita: ths CASH, or its equivalent.
Pr. PESCUD,
Druggist, Raleigh, y. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE Ae.
LINES

LINES
Composed on tie death of Jes. A. Rusrn. +,
fhs 38h xsgimsnt ". @. Troops, Go.
ssAo dsed IN Richmond on the 2td Of Jsn
1863. nv prer. yo.r
SO FAR away from home he died,
No rather, Mother by his side
Meme to wipe the gathering tsar:
None ms last request to hear:
Meme with aim to sympathiEs:
Nens to close his glazing eyes:
Strangers bore him to his tonb,
And lei him there to sleep alone.
In battle tkoRgh he did net fan.
For county sake he gave mp all,
Home and friends to him 50 kind.
AND loved ones wcre al left behind.
All thsss,-and more, did he foreso
To meet and drive the vanSal fee,
Now he has sUeetly sank to rest
=" With al his ecuntry's hOHors blest."
0, cease, fond Mother, cease to nsurn:
1onr hey, to yez, san ne'sr return,
But you, to him. may one day 90
Where streams of sorrow never flow.
Weep not Kind sisters weep no moro
Your brothers. warfare now is GER
The clash of arms, the c2nHoR's rear
Ills slumssrs shall disturb no more.
Hard by ais grave 20 plant 3 tree,
As Als nemsry gre en- shall be-
Yes. let its roots strike wide and ssep.
Its sturdy trunk his vigils keep;
Thsre let its branches DER him wave.
And shade the ashes OF the brave.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
n Is PLENTTFUI.

A ND now is ths time to educate your daughters.
The 9th Annual Session OF Davenport Female
college Nenoir, N. Co. VIII open July nth, 1S62.-
Board $500 pereweek tuition from STA to Is Der an
mum; washing so cts per dozen. Lights extra. Paw
ment-one nan Ia advance, the other in December. If
payment be delayed-20 per cent additional cnarg es.
Prospects of the school good. For further partf On.
lars address the President r N pRICE
Lenoir, \. G., Aays24th, 1862. ASH
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
GREENSBOROUGH
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
PAYS ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY,

PAYS ALL LOSSES PROMPTLYl
DIRECTORS:-John A Mebane. Cyrus p a,,sa,
~ hall, DRIVEN, James M Garrett, It n Jones. N
d ID wilson, VIVA Barringer, David Mcknight. nj s
Sherwood, jed IL Lindsay, Il NJ Sloan, ca Yates, Il
sterling, Greensboro; w A Wright, Wilmington :
Alexander Miller, Newbernc DR. VIM C Ramsey,
Wadesborough; Rev r G Maynard. Frsnkiinton: Il
+ Watson, Watsonyille; Al York, Concord; Raw .
Craven, Trinity College.
OFFICERS.
HID WILSON, President.
JED LINDSAY, Vice-Presidsnt.
JOHN A. GILMER, Attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer.
n. ii. ID. WILSON,
&c YATES, Executive COMMITTEES.
JIM GARRETT.
recommendations on business Of the eff CO shor,d
be sent to PETER ADAMS SscratoS1
43-tf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
THE PILES CAN BE- CURED.

AN NOW DRIVEN TO THE NECESSITY or
- advancing on my Vegstabls Pile Ointment. not
because it is better now than it ever was, but bseause
every thing bay, have to pay four prices. 1t is nv
business to mSka il for the benefit OF the afflicted and
by sending 81 so, and 30 cents to p.y the postage will
SEND box aAy whore in the Southern Confsdsracy.
Address NEAL BROWN PaIei1h N n
July q, 1874. "a:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

HAVE SEVERALHOUSES AND LOTS N THE
Il Cltyo Raleigh, that will sell for a fair price.
Some OF them are In the most desirable portions OF
the City. and all in the occupancy of good tenants
at good priced reats. For particulars apply to
N
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
North Carolina Institution
Fer the Deaf and Durab and the Him

"1Hk next session will conn ence on HoaSay the
L Lat OF September. PEpils shssld be sent in
promptly at the om1erssnsn of the session. Pa
rents will be expected, a. far az possible, to furnish
the nsssssary winter clothing, especially shoes. ANY
psrssn moving OF Dsatmats or Blind children, be-
tween ths ages OF eight ana twsnty-ons, will please
communicate the fact to the Principal, in order that
the necessary steps may be taken to have then aent
~tas lnstlt1tisa. ANY inform .tion, a. to the nstk-
Cd OF admission Of pApils, Sc, will be given upon
application to me by letter or otherwise.
Raleigh, August 10, 1856. bsI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
I WAIT TO "a

~ MORO WOMAN sOkR IS OR % YEARS; OF
"A age. Fer enc OF COED character aud dispe-
sitioE, with some knowla8Ee Of esekinE washiax md
ironing. g fair price viii be givsa. A. GINA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25
North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co.

THIS Company has been in successful eps,..
ton over 10 years, and contin1ss to take ri.ks
upon al clsnss of property in the State, (sxcept
Steam Mills and Turpsntins Distillsriss,j upon "a
vofaoie terms. It's Policies now cover property
amounting to Ss,ss7,64s, = large portion Of which
Is N country risks, and its present capital il over
Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars, in BON, pror.
erly secured.
me average cost of Insurance spon the ,lsn sf
TINS Company has been less than one third Of one
Percent per annun, on all grades Of propsrt, en-
All communications in rsfsrspc. IN ;r,n,s,..
should DO addressed to the s.cr.t.ry. pertn,;I.
l.. III. SKLEY Prssdt.
HAHDESS 8. SxITz, Ssc'y;
JAY :, 1853. *
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25

fHNHk ORT CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE
4 COMPANY insprss healthy whits
Psrsohs' lren Ia to 50 years eff age, fer / year.
lOr : years AID fer life. Al,o, healthy slaves
from 10 to SO years Of age. fer / or 8 yssrs.
CHAS. 4. JOHNsOH, President.
Nv Hustled, Attorney.
". FL. JONES, Treasurer.
All se.irss Information given By Agents in all
'7s 's"ss and villages &c the Stats, .sa by
r. y. BATTLE. tssy.
hafe-gb, Der. z, is59. r5-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-25

Gen. Branch, of N. c., has issued the
following congratulatory address to the
troops composing his brigade. The Slash
Church alluded to, is the battlefield usu-
ally known as { Hanover Court House,
HEAD Gas. 4TH Bale. LIT Drv'N,
Iuiv 90. 1862.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
Rebel Atrocities.

SICK SOLDIERS BUTCHERED AT WIN.
CHESTER.
HARRISBURG, May 27.-The following
dispatch has been received from a reliable
source. 1t is proper the people should
know the facts.
CHAMBERsBURG, Va, May ~.
To Governor Curtin:
We have examined q dozen strangers
from Maryland and Gen. Banks column to.
day. The testimony is current as to the
brutal treatment of our sick and prisoners.
A number of Pennsylvanians who were
sick at Winchester, are hid in the wheat
fields on en-. Banks rout of retreat. Many
were mercilessly butchered.
a report from Williamsport, says that
as our troops retreated through Winches
ter, the women fred on them, and that
those lying 10 hospitals we're brutally treat
ed, and some OF them murdered.
In view of active movements in progress,
it is thought the rebels stand chance OF
being caught in trap.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30

The many friends of Richard Strout
(Iate Sheriff of Hennepin county, will be
panied to hear that he was very seriously
injured by the cars running of the track
near Wheatland, Clinton county, Iowa.
He and family were on their way to Mar.
shalltowu, Iowa, which place they intend to
make their future home. Mr.. Strout had
bis left arm broken between the elbow and
shoulder joints, besides receiving other
slight injur es. His youngest con who was
laboring under severe attack OF the Meas
les at the time Of the accident, died the
next day. 1t was supposed that the little
fellow received some internal injuries.
Mrs. Bascon, Of Minneapolis, Ia sister
of DR.. A. f. Ames) received very severe
cut on the head which at first it was feared
wo1ld prove fatal. At last accounts all Of
the wounded were doing well.