davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
Ysan Confessions And In.
OF ~ NERVOUS iNVALIl!cncc

Published for tic benefit and as caut,
to young men ard Others, Who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Early Decay, and theii
kindred ailmcnts--supplyin the means q
ss!fenre: BY one who has cured h saa"a'
after bcigs victim OF misplaced confidence
in medical humbng and qulcacry. by en-
closing postpaid directed envelope, single
copies NAV he lad Of the author, NATHANIEL
psffAss, Es4, Bedford, Kings County. New
I7yh.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
Esla MANHOOD:
assAAs-4Y
HOW LOST HOW RESTORED

Just published in sealed Envelope, price cts
A lecture on the nature, treatment
and radical cure Of Spermatorrhpa or seminal
weakness, Involuntary Emissions Sexual De.
bility, and impe lin"us to marriage general
ly, Nervousness, consumption, cpl psy and
Fits; mental aud physical incapacity result
ING from self abuse Nc.--Roif. J. tlL. Ea-
UEIL, VI. y. Authorof The Green Book, &c.
The world renowned author. in this admi-
rah.e Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences Of self
abuse may be cit'cctuai'y removed without
medicine and without dangerous surgical OPP
cratiens, baugies. Instruments rings or cor
Gials, pointing out q mode Of, cur. ~ once
certain ana ei'cctual. ~ which every suffer
CT, 40 matter what his condition may be
may errc himsetehaan'e privately and raa-
iaaly Ills le@ure viii sIoyea boon q theps-
ards ami thousands
>aatpadar aai. ov ioa ria5a eaaeiope ~
ANY address IN eeeipt - sjS Gems, or TIVE
hostage sta8rs - addressing.
gH N. ] a.. KLINE.
Beverly SEES York, fest ollee Box. 80
v5n'4yi
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
srEsAYED Or, STOLEN

From the undersigned, a 2 years old mare
colt of a light bay color with ono white hind
foot and small star in forehead.
a liberal reward will be paid, to any ono
returning the same or giving information
that shall lead to its recovery.
Address the Undersigned at Toledo.
y5n45. G. N. HARRET.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10

A GENTLEMAN, erred Of Nervous Dcbiii.
~, ntompetency, Premature Decay and
Youthful Error, actuated by a desire to bene
fl others will be happy to furnish to all who
need il tree NJ charge, the recipe and lircc-
iioas fer maAeinr he simple remedy used in
his case. ihoSe wishing TO profit by his ey-
perience, aId possess = Valncalle Remedy
viii recie'e NE same, by return mil. (care-
fully soalea),b by addressing
JDHS =. OGDEN,
No. SO Nassau Street, New York.
VIZ 154l.,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
+ /. =
SEWING NilHIIES,

Tnism Machines make The lock. stitch alike
on both sides, and use less than half the
threat and silk that the single or double
bread loop'stitch Machines do; will Hem
Fell, Gather Cord Braid, Bind &C., and are
better adapted than any other Sewing Ma.
chinei in use TO the frequent changes and var
ETY. Of sewing required in family, for they
will sew from enc to twenty thickncsses OF
Marseilles without stopping, and mike every
stitch perfect, or from the finest gauze to the
heaviest beaver cloth, or even the stoutest
harness leather, without changing the feed
needle, or tension, or making any adjustment
Of Machine whatever!!l
They are simple in construction, and easily
understood; and if any parts broken by &C
cident, lis readily replaced.
These are PECULIAR FACTS, and will 60 far to
dcte, mine the choice ofany intelligent buyer
Please Call and Examine; or send for Cir
cular.
n Z. Local Agents wanted in sections not
yet occupied. Address,
FINKLE & LYON s. M. CO.,
53s BROADWAY, New York.
v5n 35ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
ESPECIAL NOTICE,1

THE inebriate may now bid defiance to tho
/ tempting cup. DIR ZANE'S ANTI
DOTE FOR STRONG DRINK IL
certain cure for Drunkness. It creates q dis
like for ftrong drink, and can be administered
without, the knowledge Of the patient. Price,
81 box. Sent by mail to any address be
$ G UPIIAM 4O3 Chestnut Street, Philadel-
phia 70 Circulars cont free, v5n24,6m
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICE
H. esssE.syG A'EssssasEss,A CAN BE
eEfEsEED

IR RAND'S SPCIFlC cares lsper-
imutcrrhoa, Seminal Weakness, I.potenty,
.4enf Pomer &C., speedliy md cgecmatiy It's
grteF2re truely magical. trial Of The
its r,er;tsN convince the most skerticai Of
10 any adarcssce ~ boy; Sent Postpaid
Nut STREET pnlS G. uPHaM, 4o$ CHEST
sent free rrnlA, "a. Circulars
y5n24 Gm
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
job II Billings In the Editu,
CHAIR.

ms ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Fred-You ain, obliged to ask aga's
mother II va ma 90 home with her from
n pa,toe al, ,he Gals endorsement and
!, !, i r.,,.a, .,,r,, 81 hon ~
,alo vo,r arm bu, WI h,;,t 90, no
r;oh,,, -, ,onr .,,, around NV NO
unloss ,n moe, q Roar an tho road and
,ben - ~ ,.r,.4 :, ,,lr ,urn ,r,,
NOV ;.., &C soon &c tho E.sr r;,s sof..
i, i,
yb;,y j, .~o vito r,,,,s 1.-Two -
,ora 49, r.,a,,a,, ,,,.n, ,,,..,f -
~
!.
'o'''"oc- "'e i'''s'hll s'"''t's "'e
NC mr. ''''' .i - ''.' ''s'', ''''
'e.'. = w. =" : ~ 'eNo.s>N
IN NIX don Sh'' 'H'e' ms. y '''
both ways aha nee'he' ~ IS i'5''.'
Upon ne hoic' fa,her ''eho'' +" '''
or Wuden', .'''S' As tho"5ht oes' q
o,ner"1se'
fa'arS-- " e ''''S8'A''' ~ s""A
ers a"h' mary i } ~ ''..'N''s ''''
" ~ 'h' ~ ~ I" No"H.h7 V'I'o''s
ana u cures ''''" '"'''."'' ! N"'''
tei W ha" ~" 'h'eh = ~ Nos' y
i'ne 'n' ''"'A''' y ','' '''.e'e 'i'e 'N.
,;
about SITS.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
fs5aSs ASS G5l5A-
sfs.3sJ,
r.s.t.acsts.asa,

~ We relcT olthe stck md distressed, otatctcd
u,M Ftruie1t and Ghronic Diseases. ond epect-
aliV m tie cure o. discusses Of the Se1aat Or
guns.
MEDICAL sDVIE, given gratis, by the act
in surgeon.
VARIABLE REPORTS ca spermator,loe !,
or Seminal u eakness, ard other diseases Of
the Sexual Ifnany, AMI on the NEW RENE
il.S employed il the Dispensary, sent to The
4tilictei in seaiel letter envelopes, free o..
eilaree i've or three Stamps for postage
VT IS ecceftsblg.
~lifTN UjUGliT0N
south Ninth street, philsdelphsA. IN.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
with
Prce Of Machines Complete.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES LITERALLY dealt
with
Pr ce Of Machines Complete.
No l Family m1ciiaf muh Hfmmer so
70 ? Saul. NanPt,atHfay ,rifh extension faJlt -
~ large Manufacturing rtH crlcnsioa table Is
10 8 large Ha4tr'm,Dg, .tor kcathfr,
Hah ho3iag iuol aad O1 on. 81
One half haurs instructions Il sufficient 10
enable any person to work this machine 70
their cu,ir. satisfaction.
Your attention is also called to the Ea9irs
Shuttle, patented June .aih lS6G
Il is we'll known that shuttle with sprin !
centre, is rrfti,he 10 any other but 2 great
objection ara.nsr IFS use vas en- account AZ
its spring set,ia. ont OF order, having theH
10 be PAT in the hands Of s&tlifu mechanic
to be repaired.
he Empire Shuttle Is 50 simple shat any
operator can repair it without loss 81 time Oh
expense.
Price small size for family maehine SIS
Large size for manufacturing ntaciiiue l.,a
AGENTS WANTED for al Towns in the
United States, where agents are not a'rcadr
established Also Tor Cuba Ne.ieo, Central
aad South America to whom Il liberal dis
cennt will be given.
Terms, invariably cash on delivery
Il j We ATs;s-,r * 80.
454 Broadway. New York \. i,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
-----as4~

Columbiana county. Ohio. is a1nona
tho first counties IN he united States
in the produce # wool 1.e clio this
year reaches about 659 90 pounds
about onehalf Of it has been cold, ~
prices averaging aboat seventy five
cents per pound.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
Merchant Tailor,
The undersigned has just received at his
Store in Toledo,
Coed kssOItsn emit Of
@HODrH-EE 9MS a

Of the very fiucst and best quality, consisting
OF French Bradcloths, Cassimeres,
Silk Vclvets, Plain and Fancy
Nesting and Pants Goods,
All Of which he has for safe, or will cut and
manufacture the same into garments to order
His Goods were selected expressly for his
trade, and he will Guarantee Satisfaction
on both goods and work that leaves his store.
lie has also complete assortment Of trim
mings Of the latest styles and best qnality.
From 81 to 80 can be saved on each suit
by purchasing Of him, because he can cut to
better advantage from roll than strip.
Repairing done upon short notice.
Call and examine at his store on the West
side Of the public squire.
Oct I'D, 1853. v5ni7 C. BUTTKEREIT.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10

dIiu Ut me sP"I
Where the little grey cnss had sot.
Awl WIZ still aan. ! onlighted the
kandel-anl ,neAt nj koncE.
! slept agin, only IS the vart 'ous
sleep Soonly, alas TOO soonly r.
KoskLUnED N OUR SEx.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-27
The New York Tribune on the
Last Dollar and the Last Man
Doctrine.

The New York Tribune ON the
Last Dollar and the Last Man
Doctrine.
The New York Tribune of the 17th
thus administers rebuke to the crazy
partisans of the Commercial school
who talk about carrying on the war for
an indefinite number of years. The Tri-
bune says:
"We have no taste for alteration with
those professed Unionists who dilate on
the ability of the loyal States to main
tain ten, fifteen or twenty years. war.
We do not doubt the possibility of such
war, but we do not regard it as within
the scope Of rational probabilities. We
hold every years. duration Of the rebel.
lion as diminishing the chances that it
will ever be put down. Better make
this year all the effort whereof we are
capable, with fixed determination that
there shall be no rebellion to fight next
year.
"If we can beat the rebels, let us sho'
it. If we can't beat them, let p.s NV
it. And let us provide for ard ',,rost
cute the campaign of 1868 as e tho,
were to be no other. Wheri it sba,, ho,
been concluded, we trust tbera nill ;
no ground of controvers' 90 ~ wb,
shall be done thereaf.er. y
There is mucb'sr ,und sense in tn
view of Mr.. Gree "
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-27
Truth Stranger than Fiction
A STARTLING WORK.
U q mn GQ a
Life Among the MOrmOnS,
A NARRATIVE OF
Many Years Personal Experience, I.
By MARIA WARD,
THE WIFE OF A MORMON ELDER.
THE WIFE OF A MORMON ELDER,

S6rTNHAT one-hak Of the world cannot i'm
agine how the other half live," Is no
less true than trite and the lesson the aliage
affords, our experience and observation daily
tends to verify. Then, too when we consider
the ever-Tarying phases of human passion, and
the discordant elements from which all novel
and fanatical sects are moulded it can scarce
ly seem surprising that faithful record Of &C.
tual events should exceed in singularity the
widest dream Of romance; or that crimes,
both strange and unnatural, should be perpe-
trated in o far off country on the outskirts Of
civilization, which people in another state Of
society would never imagine possible. Know
ing MS do know, the evils and horrors and
denominations of the Mormon system, the de-
graduation it imposes on females, and the con-
sequent vices which extend through all the
ramifcations Of the society," q sense of duty to
the world has induced me to prepare the fol-
lowing narrative for the public eye. The ro-
mantle incidents connected with my expert
encej many may think bordering on the mar
velous. To them / would say, that this mar
rative of my life only proves, what has SO Of
ten been proved before. that s'TRUrH Is SrRAN-
GER THAN FIOTIoN. ."-Authors Preface.
The book contains 449 pages with engray-
ings, is neatly bound in cloth, and will be sent
to any address, postpaid, on receipt Of price,
$1,25.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-27
SALE OF LAND.

nURSUANT to an order of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Tuscarawas county, in
an action therein pending, wherein Samuel
Stokely's Administrator is plaintiff and Jacob
Blckensderfer's Executors are defendants, I
will offer at public sale, at the door of tho
Court House in New Philadelphia,
On Saturday, april 95tl., 1868,
the following parcels of land situate in Tulca-
.rawas County, being part Of the HorseHeld
tract, in the second quarter Of the 9th town.
ship and second range, Of the q. 8. Military
District, about one mile West of New Phila-
delphia, and two miles South Of Dover.
The first tract Of 217 acres has been subdi-
vided into two parcels, one containing III and
77-100 acres, Of which about 125 acres are
under cultivation. and have house and two
barns thereon; the other Of "A and 54-1O0
acres, has about two-thirds cleared land.
The second tract Of 100 acres has been SUBJ
divided into two parcels, one of 76 and 68- 100
acres, and one Of 20 and 42-f00 acres. A nor.
tion Of the 76 acre tract has been, cleared. and
| 9th parcels contain abundance of timber.
stOne and stOne-coal, and have access from the
Ohio Canal.
Said parcels Of land are appralsed as fol-
lows The first or III acres at $1,000 per
acre. The "A acre parcel at $25.00 per acre.
The 76 acre parcel at $4,000 per acre, and the
20 acre parcel at 800 90 per acre.
By agreement Of the parties each parcel To
be sold separately, and ohe-third purchase
money to be paid in hand, and the residue in
two equal annual payments, with interest, and
TO be secured.
O. H. MITCHENER,
Special Master Commissioner.
March 20, 1868. 6W.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-27
Sale of Land.

PURSUANT to an order made by the Court
of Probate within and for the County Of
Tuscarawas and State of Ohio, the undersign-
ed will sell at public auction on the 25th day
of April, A. D 1868, between the hours of 10
o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. NJ, at the pre-
misses lately occupied by Abner Graham, in
Oxford township, the following described tracts
of land, situate in said county, to wits Part
of the South quarter of the South west
quarter of Section H. in Township and Range
8, containing thirty-one acres, more or less,
and being all of said Southwest quarter Of
said Southwest quarter except fifteen acres in
the Northeast corner thereof, which said fif-
teen acres is forty rods from East to West and
sixty rods from North to South, subject to the
dover estate of Sarah Graham widow of Abner
Graham. &
Also, forty acres of the South end of the
West half of the Southeast quarter of Section
IL in Township and Range 8. Also, three
undivided seventh parts of the Northwest quar-
ter of the Southwest quarter Of Section IL in
Township s and Range 8, containing forty-six
acres, more or less, and an estate for the life
of John Chambers in the remaining four undi-
vided seventh parts of said Northwest Quarter
of the South quarter of Section IL.
TERMS :-0ne-third cash, one-third in one
year with interest, and one third in two years
with interest. .Y5g,
ISAAC COUTS, Admir- of
Abner Graham, deceased.
March 27, 1868. 4w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-27
Soldiers Opinions.

We have seen within the last week,
several letters from soldiers in the army,
and there is but one opinion expressed
in regard to the war, and however much
ultra war men are those in Office with
good salaries may declaim about trait
ors at home and those desiring peace,
and for effect get up resolutions and sen
sation articles, and have them published
as the sentiments Of the army, the truth
is, the men in their private letters all
express desire for peace on any terms,
and denounce the war as ian Abolition
aUarW We could gil columns Of our
paper with such letters sent to US for
publication, but what would be the USE
everybody who knows anything, knows
that the soldiers, the rank and file Of
the army, are sick Of war, and desire to
return home, but the leaders Of the re.
bells are not ready for peace, nor the ul.
ira war men of the North, and until
these factions are surfeited with blood
and carnage, the lOGr must go on! We
trust that God will soon dispose tht
hearts of the people North and South tc
seek some other means Of a solution o
our difficulties, than the dread arbitra
ment of the sword which for two year
has been snsheathed in our once hspp,
land, and deluged our country in blOoC
and clothed our nation in mourning l.
Clarke Go. Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-27

How the Elections Are Regard
ed by the Union Men OF the
South.
That old Stanch Union organ of Ken
lucky, the Louisville Journal, thus com.
ments upon the election in New Hamp.
shire:
"THE New HAMPSHIRE ELECTIoN.-
The result of the New Hampshire elec-
ton is another cheering evidence Of the
overwhelming change in public senti.
ment, and satisfactory assurance that
the conservative feelings of the Eastern
States will soon crush out the radicaliSm
which has brought our country to the
verge of ruin. Itthe ne,oS of hiS i'm.
portant victory could be scattered thro'
The armies ofth rebels, and they would
calmly reflect upon its significance, ii
Would do more to prompt them to re-
turn to la,o and order and the S1Uay of
a Government ,Ohich so peacefully and
efectually eorrects the violence of par
ty or the ultraisms of faction, by the
operation Of its elective system, than
any words Of Kindly erhortation or any
constrained appliances Of government.
al poa0er. In contemplating this splen.
did triumph, which shows the real ma.
jority Of conservatism in New. Hamp'
shire to be over seven thousand, which
but for the unfortunate lamination of the
constituent party elements in the Gran
ite State would have elected conserva.
tive Governor, the true friends of the U,
nion have abundant reasons for congrat.
ulation. Mr.. Lincoln received nearly
10000 majority there in 1860; the Re-
pubEcans polled 1853 votes, the Dou'
glas Democrats 25,88l, and the Breck'
inridge men 2,ll2; but now Eastman
Democrat, has received over 80, 900 votes
and Gilmore, Republican, less than 49,.
600; but, from the throwing of some
4, 400 votes for third candidate, Har
rison, as "Union" man, a majority O
oil the votes cast was not secured, anC
the final election goes to the Legisla
ture, in which the Republicans predom
mate, though sixty members of the HOUSE
were chosen by very close votes, vary
ing from FIVE to twenty"
We desire to call particular attention
to the lines we have placed in italic.-
Democratic victories are what the Uni
on men of the South desire. Shall W,
not accommodate them on the first Mon
day in April? IL
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-27
A DISPATCH FROM GOV. TOP
UtEent AppeaI . Absentecs.
HEADotARTERs OHIO MILITIA, /
CoIUMBUs. O., March 25. !

OOhbMBUS, w., march 20.
To the soldiers yet at home absent
without lesve-I make one further ap,
peal The time fixed by the President
In which you may return to duty with
out punishment, expires on the first day
Of April. l implore you TO avail your.
selves of the Presidents generous offer;
do not listen to those who advise you
against returning to duty. They are
your worst enemies, and will lead you
into difficulties. The man who will ad-
wise you 10 violate your solemn oath
should be summed as q viper. Return
then, to duty and thereby be able to
take rank through life with the law
abiding citizens of your neighbOrhood.
1t is believed by the authorities at
Washington that if all now absent with.
out leave return to duty no further call
will be made upon Ohio for troops. 1t
is hoped that this will stimulate the
Union men throughout the State to join
in urging absent soldiers to return to
their comrades in the field. Railroad
ticket agents throughout the State are
authorized to issue transportation passes
from their respective stations to this
city, to all soldiers offering toHreturn un-
til the first day of April.
[Signed,1 DAVID TOD, !,
Governor of Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-27

The Army of the West Down on
the Emancipation PrOcIama-
tiOn-Hear What n Soldier
Says.
CAMP NEAR CLARKsvILLE, Tenn. !
March l3, 1868.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT 81 embrace the
present opportunity of writing a few
lines, thinking they would not prove IN.
interesting to those deSirouS of hearing
from the 1O2nd. We left Bowling Green
on the 18th of December, last and ar
rived here on the Gath. This place had
been strongly held by the rebels, before
the capture Of Fort Donelson, since that
time there has been no troops here until
we came. Since our arrival here we
have discovered about 10000 barrels Of
-four, about 800 bushels of potatoes and
a large quantity of coffee and sugar that
had been stored away by the rabels.--
People talk about starving the rebels
out, but this don't look much like starv-
ing them when you find such an abund-
ance of provision stored away in small
place like this. No, if they intend to
crush this rebellion by starving the reb.
els out; don't talk about peace. / think
the politicians of the successful party
are carrying on the war in such man.
ner, that at times, l fear it is almost im-
possible to settle it by fighting. The
troops are very much dissatisfied, they
think it is war for the negro, and not
for the Union. The whole army Of the
West appear to be down on the Emanci.
patton Proclamation. When we enlist
ed, we were sworn to support the conSti.
tuition, and have only to ask whether
aCe are doing 1t ,Ohen aoe strike directly
at an institution protected By 1t. My
opinion is that so long as they have the
negro question in view, so long will the
war last, for it brings dissatisfaction
among the soldiers, disunion in the North
and increased courage in the South
But should they drop the negro question
and come to terms in the North, the sol.
dierS could 6ghtwith a better conscience.
1t seems hard for the soldiers to sacri.
fee their lives for the freedom of the
negro, when to this day they are used
better, even in our army, than the poor
soldiers. Often on the march have l
seen poor sick soldiers with their traps
and knapsacks trudgiDg through the
mud and rain, while the wagons were
filled with negroes and their baggage.
As the Democrats will have majority
in the next Congress, something will be
done. We hear of nothing that is 60
ing on, all the papers are kept from US,
and we have not been getting our mails
regular. 1t must be patriotism of the
highest order that would prevent SOL
dier from thinking that q government
that can neither pay him his wages, nor
furnish facilities so that he could get a
few dollars from home, with any certain.
ity, is worth fighting for. The health Of
the Regiment is tolerable good, though
it is reduced to half its original number.
We entered the service with about eleven
hundred men, and at present l do not
think we can. muster over six hundred
fit for duty, Hoping that this may fnd
a place in your paper, as it is the opin'
ion of thousands of our brother soldiers
now in the field.
l remain respectfully,
j. S. BOSE.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-27
A Tragedy i'm Columbus, Ky.--
Three Persons Wounded by a
Congressman, who is Himself
Killed.

A Tragedy in Columbus, Ky.--
Three Persons Wounded by q
Congressman, who is Himself
Killed.
A letter from Columbus, KY, 9th
inst, to the Chicago Tribune, says -
"a terribly tragic affair occurred here
about o'clock this morning, at the Co.
lumbuS House. A man by the name Of
Rodgers, who was elected member Of
Congress from the Memphis district, but
on some account was refused seat, in @
sudden fit of insanity, as is supposed,
commenced an attack upon lieuteua
while in hisabed. The landlord, hear
ing. the disturbance, rushed in, when
Rodgers attacked him with knife, stab.
bing him in q terrible manner. The
landlords wife, hearing her husbands
cries for help, came running in, and was
Immediately attacked by the madmar
and gaShed in manner which renders
her recovery impossible. During the
affray the lieutenant received pisto
shot, which it is feared will prove NOR.
tai. The guard here rushed in ani
fred upon the unfortunate man, who at
tempted his work Of murder upon them
He finally fell dead, being shot with fivt
bullets, and run through with two bay
onets. The landlord, bis wife, and th,
lieutenant are now lying at the point o
death; the two former, it is thought
I cannot survive"