davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-17

our former expression, If custom houses were
for lie benefit Of Canada again, We ask that The he
that r. may decide whether their demands are sd.
miFsible or not.
From the Montreal Witness liberal paper,
Nor. a4.1
The near approach Of tho t1me when the Dritish-
American reciprocity treaty with the United States
may be modified Of terminated, naturally draws
1st question which aIiscs relates to oaf own ex
perience. Are theac Provinces satisfied with It
The advantage Of fee interchange between
vions, It IS a step towards that unirersai dee
trade which we cannot but think Providence de-
signed when au endless variety Of soil, climate
earth and which would prove the best bond 81
nI0ther9eoa ,@i a19 RFeTe1'iye Of waE between Ia-
been 1e aIe
one, although politically divided by IN imasinaFy
boundary line Il Is impossible to conceive Of
seeeban m@re x era.ed tor ths se r.
than the Britieh North American Provinces and
the United States, along their whole line Of
boundary from the Atlantic to tho Pacific
Were It proved, therefore, that Canada sold
more raw products to the States than ahc received
in return, we would not think the fact in any wav
gain. Some snch opinion seems, however, to
hare prevailed at the time the treaty was framed
to5 hs fes Tsyigaton Of tss St. Lawrence and
s1ates without any equivalent
We may 60 further and state freely that tho re-
cprocity treaty has proved SO vaInable to Canada,
tEal Its perpctuaton Is matter Of very great i'm
IoHanee to us, and therefore VIC look with pain on
re tone e hostility TO i assumed bya portion oI
equally valuable 10 tho United States, but that
country being eo much greater, and tts interests
80 much more diversified, the treaty is relatively
trated as folloWs:77supposo the gain to eseh rs
ton, one way and another, be represented By i
three millions Of dollars. This would be do1lsr
to every man, woman and child In Can.d., whilst
4 would only be ten Gents hesd to The people Of
he un!ted States. u, therefore, eTident that i
they would suffer less relatively than Cansda,
though the loss might be equal In the aggregate to
each country.
lFrom the Toronto Leader ttory and sccesh orsan),
Oct. S3l
It ts posiih1e the Americans may propose some
modification Of the treaty when negotitftonB take
place. The admission Of American manufactures
duty free Into these Provinces has often been urg-
cd uot With any expectation thst auch thing waa
, 1863-12-17

MARY GREADY, OF BULL
AA GInEN. &C unity Limerick, arrived u the orleu,
Black Bnll7 Line, April tsth at caste Garden, New
YotE and Is anxious to hear from her brothers.
MICHAEL Or JOHN, or their amt. MRS: 5WEEHY;
M M a1sg Px s ~ ~ IS
friends. they win please wElis and los mo know. =
hear from them. Address Mrs uH Err. No. 8, Cros-
by etreet, Room !. Rear Building.
r. Illinois pnpefs pleaso copy. 1ei6-sG91-3tka
, 1863-12-17

1t is confidently asserted that Colombo cx-
cceds California d mineral wealth, and that
there is gold enough in the territory, if taken
out, to pay the national debt
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30

how do they fruit compared with
seedlings, and what varieties bear
the best? Ny budded trees were
very little affected the past season
with the curl, while the seedlings by
the side of them lost nearly or quite
all their leaves; the former however
were shortened IN as recommended by
Downing, and the latter were not.
Has the curl affected budded and
Seeding trees alike with others? The
experience of the fruit growers of
this County on these and kindred sub
iccts would be useful TO most read
ers of the Journal. as every owner
of an acre Of ground il. or ought to
be, interested in the cultivation of
the peach.
We want the experience Of those
residing near us, rs each particular
locality has its soil and climate,
differing, to some extent at least,
from every other, and having its
own varieties Of fruit adapted to it.
c. W. o.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
For the journal.
CULTIVATION or TIE PEACH.

The cultivation of the peach - or
80 years ago consisted in simply
planting the trees, generally in the
corners of the fence around the APP
pie orchard, where the virgin soil,
rich with vegetable mould, and the
freedom of the tree from disease,
rendered any further care almost I'M
necessary until they came into bear
ing, when some forked saplings from
the woods rs props to keep the trees
from breaking down completed the
work of cultivation.
But that fatal disease. the yeHows
soon made its appearance and swept
off all the peach trees. This disease
has now disappeared, and at present
perhaps the greatest enemy to the
peach tree is the Jorer, the ravages ol
which may be checked ~ careful
examination of the trunk and roots
near the top of the ground, and Il
free use of the knife in eXterminat
ing the grubs lodged there The
fall and spring are said to he the best
times for performing this work. The
curt does not appear to materially at-
feet the health OF the tree. though
when severe. it causes the fruit to
drop. As to the cause of this curl,
there is difference of opinion; some
attributing it to an insect that gets
on the leaf, while others attribute ii
to other causes. 1t is only the first
leaves formed that curl and drop of,
others come in their place and tho
tree soon presents Its usual green
appearance.
Experience having shown us that
the tree can be easily grown, tho
question arises. what kinds shall We
plant? 1t is the hope OF getting the
experience of some Of the readers OF
the Journal upon tins subject that
calls forth this article.
The object with every one is &c
get good fruit that shall ripen in sue
cession from the first of August OF
earlier, till October. The most nat
ural way of obtaining this is 10y bud
ding; but there is n very genera
complaint that budded trees do no
bear as well rs seedlings, and this !:
my experience, though my trees are
young, only three years from th'
nursery. Who has budded trees iv'
or six wears from the nursery, anC
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
THE ATLANTIC FOR NOVEMBER,

The November number of the At
lantic Monthly is eXcellent--even be
yond the average-as will be seen by
the following highly attractive table
OF contents and contributors
The Spaniard and the Hereto, by
Francis Parkman; WEAKNESS. by
Henry w. Longfellow; Mrs. Lewis,
part 3, by Mrs. Thomas lIopkinson;
The Formation of Glaciers, by Prof
l.. Agassiz; Two Scenes from the
Life of Blondel, by James Russell
Lowell; Night and Moonlight, by
Henry ID. Thoreau; Andante; by a.
West; The Brothers, by Louisa II
Alcott; The Sam Adams Regiments
in the town of Boston, conclusion, J
by Richard rockingham; Wet
Weather Work, part 4, by Tx Mar
vel; >he French Struggle for Naval
and Colonial Power, by G.. Reynolds;
The King's Wine, by T. b. Aldrich;
The Great Instrument, b. O. w.
Holmes; Something Left Undone, by
II. w. Longfellow; Monograph from
an Old Note Book. with an Appen-
dix, by Charles Sumner; Reviews
and Literary Notices. $50 year
Ticknor &, Fields, Boston.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
MILITARY MEETING.

As we 60 10 press we learn that
a Military Meeting has been ap.
pointed for this County, to be held
at Winchester, on Friday. the 9th
Of Nov, Gen. Marson, Col. WA
Blckle, and other distinguished
speakers will he here Further no
Will be given by posters.
To sell your hides and pelts
and to get your Saddles and Iiar-
ness 90 to Bradjury's North side
OF Public Square. 1t is there where
ALI, Ross an gets up those Saddles
that "can't lie beat" See Mr.. BIS
card.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30

ErBattalion Drill and public
speaking at Farmland tomorrow.
Es-Aaron Macy has bought the
steam grist mill formerly owned by
Stanley a Brother. Price $500.
E1-The wheat buyers of Farm
land complain that they cannot OBJ
tain cars fast enough 20 send of
their wheat. Farmland is becoming
great wheat market for village OF
its size.
IFThc stove store and tin shop
owned heretofore by Aaron Macy
has passed into the hands of David
Macy.
rc-Thc people of Farmland
should begin TO make arrangements
for erecting suitable building for 4
graded school. Any other plan for
town schools is entirely behind the
times.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
AT THE SHAW BUILDING.

Ii you want nice Dress Pattern
90 TO l.. ID. Bunch's. If you
want nice set of Furs, he has
them ofthree or four different kinds
Ii you wan: nice Shawl, he has
large stock OF square and long
ones.
If you want Hats and Caps, he
has large stock just received.
Also, all sorts OF Mems and Boys
wear, as we'll as Ladies Dress
Goods, Ginghams, Dress Trim.
mings, new Styles, very beautiful;
Chlidren's Hose, &c.
Mr.. Bunch mas removed his
store to the Shaw Build y, North
West Corner of Public Square.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
I'll, rAsI. Trade.

Our neighhor S 2. Ltsly, as every
body knows, makes business OF his
business.
We always like to rec a man go
about his work IS If he were not
ashamed OF 1t, laborine in his occu-
patton heartily, an ! feeling that it is
worthy to be followed
The business Of stocking the coun-
ty with Fruit-trecs OF the best yari-
cites Is most worthy an1 laudabl-
one; and we arc glad 10 see III oil
our Nurseries in this County so well
patronized.
Mr. Ludy has largo stock oftrces.
Of all the varieties best suited to thi,
latitude, now ready for the Fail
trade.
Those who saw his fine display OF
apples at our County Fair, embracing
so many Kinds, VIII ne 9lai to learn
that he has trees of MI these varie-
ties.
His apple trees are grown upon
the improved plan 81 low tops
which is considered by our leading
orchardists the best adapted to thi,
part OF the world.
Mr.. Ludy has also on hand, Ever
greens, Towering and Ornamental
Shrubberv. Grapevincs, Raspberries
Gooseberries, Strawberries. Black
berries, and every thing belonging L
to his business. Nursery one hal
mile East of Winchester on the Raj
road
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
sn.w,S mARlNE AuroMATox.
Examiner.

sH.W'S mARINE AUToDATON.
We have deferred noticing this
work of art, produced in one Of our
neighboring villages, in the hope
that it would lie exhibited here.
But rs we learn from one of the
proprictors that twill probably soon
60 to indianapolis, and aftcrward be
shown in the other cities and
large towns of the West, we speak
of il now, lest more fitting occa-
sion may not come.
The Automaton was invented and
constructed by Lieut.. ID. +. Shaw.
formerly OF L. :. Volunteers, and
his brother, II. c. Shaw, of Farm
land, in this county. Perhaps anoth-
er brother was joined with them in
producing the work.
1t is n representation by real OBJ
iects in miniature of many of the
most interesting scenes of the pres
cnt war.
The Burnside Expedition is shown,
off Cape IIattcras, l25 real vessels,
i'm motion. The situation ut Charles
ton is seen rs il was on the eventful
day of April 1851 when the flag of
our country was fired on by traitors.
All the rebel batteries are shown in
their true relative positions. The
bombardment goes on. The guns
are actually fired; you see the flash
and hear the report.
The destruction Of the Congress
and Cumberland 10y the Merrimac is
represented, the arrival of the Mon
itor and defeat of the Merrimac.-
The vessels are shown in motion on
n representation of water. There
are many other scenes and battles
represented, and the whole is of great
interest
We have spoken thus Mt length OF
this exhibition because it is n home
production. The brothers Shaw are
intelligent mechanics who came here
from Massachusetts few years ago.
The Automaton is valued at from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
ERoM THE corn INDIANA.
CAMP 69rH INDIsva. ,
itx Ia Se,f % 81 Z

Brashear City, La Sept. -, '63i
FRIEND HARRISON From "way
down in Dixie" | make bold to write
YOU few lines, thinking the welfare
OF the soldier boys has not vet ceased
to be a matter ofinterest to the read
ers of your excellent Journal.
We have been in camp at this place
ten days. The boys are all enjoying
good health, and are in the best of
spirits. 1t is supposed that we will
soon take up the line of march for
Texas. 1t will be long march, but
the boys feel able FOR it. We left our
tents behind when we left Carlton
the 9th ult., so we now bivouac in
the open air.
a more CHI ~ful, jovial set of boys
than the mem.ers of the Goth would
be hard to linl. We are all satisfied
that the end Of he rebellion is nigh.
This country is full of the paroled
men of Pemberton's army, and my
observation justifies me in saying
that never will six thousand of that
army be got together again
The wisdom of Grants course is
now fully apparent. And while the
power of the rebellion in the field is
broken and their weakness made ap-
parent to all, we are panied to hear
of the proceedings of traitors in
our own loved State. Deep and in
tense is the feeling of Indignation
against those who, not daring to
openly defy the Government, are
continually trying to embarrass its
operations against those who have
dared and still are attempting to des-
troy it.
And think you those who have en-
deayored to cover the fair fame of
the soldier of the Union with shame
and infamy, will be permitted to 90
unpunishel when those soldiers re-
turn in triumph to their homes: Let
not the Copperheads deceive them
selves. They have no sympathy in
the army.
The memory of their leaders is
cXecrated, despised, and if, hy resist
ancc to the draft they inaugurate
civil war, fearful indeed will be the
vengeance of those who have staked
their lives, their all, in the cause of
Liberty, of the Constitution and the
Union.
The weather is yet very warm,
bat we do not suffer with the heat.
Citizens remark that we seem to
stand it better than they.
Our regiment is now II the 81
Brigade lst Division 18th Army
Corps. Col. Bennett commands the
Brigade.
Should this he favorably received
you may hear from me again. And
by-the-by, why do not some cop
les of the Journal reach u: They
would be very acceptable to the boys.
OLD LINE DEMOCRAT.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AND
DRESS MAKING.

We called one day this week at
the new Millinery ndDress-ma.
king establishment OF Mesdames
Simon and Nieutzenhoelzer. They
have some very fine Goods on hand
and are expecting more IN lew
DAYS. Some of their flowers oil recent
STYLES are very beautiful. One oil
their bonnets received the tirst pre-
MUM at our late County Far.
You will find item in j T.. John
sons building on Washington
Street. See their Advertisement IN
THIS paper.
1t is very encouraging to see
so much work going on ~ che way
OF improving our streets and side
walks.
= Hickory nuts and some other
kinds of mast are verv abundant IN
this part of the country, and hogs
that run in the woods do not need
much corn just now. Hickory nuts
sell at so cts per bushel we are IN
med.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30

Aaron Macy of Farmland was
very i'll recently, bat IS regaining in
some degree his usual state ofhealth.
We are having fine weather OF
late in this part of the world. Some
thing for every body to be glad
about, and specially favorable to the
interests of farmers.
The cold dry weather of the
past few weeks has not been favor
able to the growth of the young
wheat.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
RECEIPTS.

We hereby acknowledge the re
csipt of five dollars for eight sub
scriptions for the Students Reposi.
tory, sent by Mr. c. +. Norton
Cambridge, Mass.
The following are the names sent
Prof Lowell, Cambridge, Mass.
Prof Child, do. do
Geo. W. Curtis, North Shore
Richmond Co. y. Y.
Boston Athenaeum, Boston, Mass
Boston Public Library, DO.
Mass Historical Society, do.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
PEACH CULTURE.

We thank our friend G. w. O.
for his communication relative to
to the cultivation OF the peach, and
hope that those who have any ex-
perience in the matter will give
him the benefit OF it.
Our columns are open, and we
will be grateful tor any information
relative to this or any other branch
Of husbandry.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30

The article on our first page from
the pen of Horace Greeley is one of
unusual excellence. 1t should be
read by all who read newspapers, and
by I'll who make them.
|, cannot be doubted that with a
great many people, newspaper is
esteemed more highly if ii has n few
coarse jokes, anl plenty of bitter
personalities.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
WINCHESTER. OcT. 24Tn. Is.

WINCHESTER, OcT 2lTm, 90.
Ma. EDITOR: The day of Ex-
animation is over, and | furnish
you the result:
Applicants for license, 80; H.
censed Tor el Eighteen months John
Study, VIM. l.. Murray, John w.
Butler, J j Hedsepeth, Clarkson
Charles, Nelson Barnsley, Amos t.
Lucas, Eno- l.. Bond, Martha J
Hunt, Mary l.. Kester. For twelve
months--John HILL, John III. Cam
mack, Albert Jacobs, Daniel Il.
Jones, Mary E. Ludy. Annie Iar-
ris, Alice Arlington, Sabina Hin
shaw, Arena T.. BradLock, Mary
F. Kelley. For six moa,hs--Otis
Coats, Peter kable, John J. Nike
sell, Lydia S.ilwell, Rachel Gchm,
Martha Selby. Rejected, seven.-
Taking the class tog;her, it was a
credit to the teachers of our coun.
ty.
For the accommodation Of those
who are not licensed, will hold
meetings for examination at this
place Saturday Nov. eth, and each
succeeding Saturday until further
notice Is given.
PLEASANT HIATT,
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30

Oar fellow citizen. DR.. j. b.
Crowley, after very short residence
Mt Deerfela. is again quietly en-
seonced at his old residence Oh
Washington street where his friends
will find him rs before.
Our LAZY readers will observe
the card OF Mrs. Snevcly in this pat
per. Her husband being in the ar
my gives hera strong claim upon the
patronage of her loyal sisters.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
No. y EAST FRONT.

Carter has not yet sold all the good.
he intends to sell. But If he would
not advertise nor saw anything
about his goods he would not have
to- sell so many.
Call at No. 8 for Hats, Caps,
Boots and shoes; for all sorts OF dry
goods in short, or anything else you
ant
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

There will be preaching at w.
G.. Wilmore's by Elder Coate, one
week from next Saturday, at early
ndle-lighting.
j. b. Harrison will preach at
Floods Meeting House, on next
Sunday Nov. lst. Subject-Christian
Comfort and Hope.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30

We seem to he in the midst of a
series of Railroad disasters. Scarce
" road seems to lie making rcgu-
lar time and we hear of disasters in
almost every direction. 1t might lie
a little difficult to say why such cas-
ualties should assume an epidemic
form. but such seems often TO bc the
case
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
WINCHESTE X
RICE GU RREN t.

Wheat ,O5. old corn 90 Flour $50 per
Dbl. per cwt. 1925. Potatoes 30. white
beans .25. Coffee 81 y Sugar l625 Rice
- y Cheese Is
Candles, Is. 90, %. according to kind
Sorgo Moasses, GO cts. per gal. New Or
leans, IS cts.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30

ES- We print this week a very
good letter from the Goth Ind, for
which we thank on friend "Old Line
Democrat"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
ONIONS WANTED.

4 WILL Pay Cash for all the Onions that
: can be obtained IN this county. am pur.
chasing thcm for TIC use OF cur soldiers,
under m ARA cement Of the State Santa.
~ Commission.
Bring them 10 T. F. Needham's or 70
John Ross Grocery In Winchester.
L. J. PUTNAM.
winchester, Oct :. 1863 Is
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE IS hereby given. that ! viii
on saiaiday tie 1th day OF November, A.
ID le63, offer at public v,ndue al the resi-
dcnce Of William Mann Of Greensboro
Township. Randolph County lnditfa, al
the personal property OF William Mann Jr.
deceased. consisting ia part OF tNo horses,
one 1T OF hay. one revolver, AMI variety
OF Other articles too tediou. 10 meation.
4 credit OF ulue month. VIII be given
on al sums over three dollars, the purchas
81 giving hi- note, with approved surety,
waving valuation and appraisem,nt LAWS
Al, sums OF three dollars aud under cash
tn hani GIDEON SHAW,
Oct. 18th 4. u. l-6l. - Admir-.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
THE LECTURE SEASON.

J. B. Harrison sill lecture during the CEN
ing winter before Schools, LITERARY S0cI-
ETiEs, and the people, on various subjects OF
POPULAR INTEREST.
lie should be addressed At TIE Journal OF
fee Winchester. Ind.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
ApPOlHTME EMF.

NOTICE j. hereby gwen that the Under.
signed has taken ont letters of administra.
ton on the cstate of David y. Wilson de-
ceased late Of Randolph County. The cs-
tate Is probably iasoNent
GEORGE w. MONKS,
Oct. -, 1863. Is Aem'r.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
MARRIED.

MOORE-DARRAH, at the residence OF
s;r.P. Garret, by Rev. :. II. Rhodes, Oct.
%. 1864. Mr.. Reuben Moore, to Miss Me.
llss, Darrah, both of Winchester
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30

The elder Mrs. Putnam Is very
MI. and as she is far advanced IN
age her recovery is considered doubt
fol.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
SURVEYORS NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that viii on
Monday Nov. 10th, commence the Survey OF
Sec. no. See. 49, and Sec. nc. Town l-)
Range tl2) East. ard continue from day 70
day until all are surveyed Commencing
with Sec. (l0) then a. To- IN tara.
PLEASANT HIATT,
Oct. 9th lS63. Dent. sur. Il. c.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
DIED.

FLOOD-Near Hag,rtown Ind, Oct. %
Harlan q. only son OF Wm II ll~3 Fauni,
Flood, aged 3 years II day.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
HoofaadIs German Bitters /!

CII ILENN,
Testifying Of their own personal knowledge
to the beneficial effects aud medical virtues
Of these Bitters.
DO you want something to Strength
en- you!
Do vou want n good Appe.itei
DO You want 30 build up your Con-
siitutioni
DO YOU want 10 feel We'll!
10 you want 10 gei rid of Nervous
nesst
Do YOU want Energy.
DO you want TO Sleep Well!
DO you want II Brisk ana Vigorous
Feeling!
If YOU do, use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN
Bl"TERS.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Executor OF tie
last will oe Daniel WOLF deceased, late o +
Randolph County.
SAID estate j. supposed 70 be solvent.
Is WILLIAM FULGHUM. Ext
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
L., II. a. G.. RAIL ROAD
TIME TABLE
&c a - 80 - :: .

Trains on this road pass Winchester as
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

CoRoNE2s lyoufsT. Coroner Strother
heldan inqn$tS satar1sS on tho body Of the
littls by Willie Morsef Fio was drowned o
few days slnce near 0obb'sf Mn. The body
was discovered BY Nj. August Golfers, gem
tlemap who chsnced to beon the levee, Friday
evening. He q once stzipped Of, waded ID,
and brought out the body, The Jury returned
the usual verdict IN such eases, This poor
woman, the mother of the boy, hes been sadly
afflicted. 1t is only a few weeks since her bus-
band was accidentally poisoned by eating wild
artichokes, the following week her youngest
child died suddenly, and now, in two weeks af-
ter, another child is called away by violent
death. Surely this is case deserving some as
sistance from O charitable public. VI ava =