davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-16
A + T E N T. o N, FARMERS
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO
or AIN Sewers.

NJ. l.. GORHAM'S PATENT SEEDER
AND CULTIVATOR,
combened, is recommended to the farmers of
Cedar county and surroundings, as a Machine
that is WARRANTED to do as good work on
all kinds of land as any other combined machine
in use, or NO PAY.
1t has points of su periority in its work, and of
simplicity of construction which only needs to
be seen to be appreciated and admitted.
Please call and examine the machine before
buying.
For sale at CEDAR RAPIDS. by +. J. UrroN;
at WHEATLAND, by w. IL Hikes; at DEWITT.
by RUFCs STRATToN; at MECHANICSVILLE
by w. +. SAWYER. Gen. Ag't
Mechanichyille, Feb. 2lst, 1865. 3W6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-16
THE FAR FAMED
DR. WEIR.

THE FAR FAMED
DR. WEIR.
OF Pennsylvania. announces to this community
tha. he isa practitioner of the
German, French and Spanish Mode Of
Medical Treatment
50 successfully practiced late In France Spain.
and America. lie has been engaged several years
in travelling and successfully treating people
who linger under old CHRONIC con.
PLANTS.
Ilc not only ascertains the nature Of the Dis
ease as formerly practiced by Physicians, bot
passes on and discovers the cause, however In.
tricate the disease may he.
Old complaints icured in from thirty to ninety
days. Charges reasonable. Medicine furnished
for 81, Is per week
Persons who live at q distance can have med.
ieines sent by express to any point they desig.
nate, by sending a statement OF their complaint
in writing. The money must be sent Ia advance
for the time you wish. All letters must be sent
to Cskaloosa, Iowa.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
In all their forms treated ear.fally and eont.
dentially.
cs'-l will visit and consult patients while
remaining in town free Of charge. Those living
at a distance, and unable to visit him, can Do
treated by sending him q clear vial Of their
morning urine, from which the disease will b
DR.. WEIR, inventor OF new mode oftreatinR
diseases of the genital organs, cures radically
and etlectually Syphilis, GonhorrLes, Gleet and
all Blood and Skin diseases. Young men sue.
fe,ing from nervous debility, caused by invol.
untary losses during sleep, can rely upon pos.
! tive and speedy cure. by . new and infsliibls
method.
! " B.-Ladies who desire to avail themselyes
! OF Or. W.'ssure and safe mode Of removing Oh.
siructions, suppressions. &c, from whatever
cause produced, without use Of medicine, can
do so at one interview. DR.. ". has invented .
method by which Conception can be prevented.
simple and certain.
He will be at
Muscatine March sth, 1865.
West Liberty March 9th.
Springdale, March 10th.
Upton, at the Aldrch House. March nth.
Marion March 18th and II.
Cedar Rapids March 18TH
LW As matter of information we amend m
following list of patients treated by the Doctor.
since January lst, 1854: OsLaloosa s44. Oltum
wa, 3c7; Fairfield, II: Mt. Pleasant, So; Rome.
-; panvile, II; burlington, lt4; sig Courtney, "a;
MHscntinc, ZIG: Wilton Junction, 81; Durant, I:
West Liberty 10; Springfield, .. Total number
l320.-.Mscafne il urnoL
DIR. ID. X. WEIR.
RkslDENCE-For the last six years in Toledo
Iowa. lie will visit the above named place,
every sixty days.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-16
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND Fluid Extract SarsaparilIa,

VVH1P0u11U 1u1V ENVoOt 0u1 SdPu1"uj
For purifying the blood removing all diseases arising from
and nprudence in lie, chronic constitutional dis
arising from impure state Of the blood and The
only reliable and eNecual known remedy for the OF
scroiua, scald Head Salt Rheum, Pains and Swelling Of
tho Bones liberation, OF the Throat and Legs, Botchcs
Pmpes the Face letter Eysipeias and all scay erup
tons Of the skin. and beautfying the COMPLEXION.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-16
Willow for Hedges!

THE Subscriber has a quantity of WILLOW
L SLIPS FOR SALE he invites all persons
DESTROYS OF making hedges to visit his farm. and
see the growth OF two years from the slips
There is no doubt that the willow will make the
best. quickest and most permanent enclosure
that can be made on the prairies. Slips can be
procured five miles east OF Upton on the prem
!ses, or At Dr. HALLS drug stsre in Upton.
Feb. %, 1885 JOHN BRUNER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-16
U E HI E L M B O L DIS
F1.tttD EXTRACT BucHtI

In oil Diseases Of tho Urinary Organs whether exsnsin
MALE or FEMALE, from aoiaerer cause originating, and
no matter long Standing Ills pleasant In taste
and odor IMMEDIATE in action, and more strengthening
than any OF the preparations Of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from Broken DoOa or Delicate Consti.
sutions, procure the Remedy at once.
The Reader must be that however slight may DO
the attack Of the Diseases certain to affect hia
Bodily Health, Mental Po,oers and Happiness. II no
treatment Is submitted to- Consumption or Insanity may
ensue.
AL the above diseases require the aid Of durete.
hELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUchU
rs the Great Diurotic.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-16

TIE CONFESSIONS l. EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALID.
Published for the benefit and as CAUTION
TO YOUNG MEN and Others, who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Of Manhood,
&c, supplying at the same time The MEANS OF
SELFCUKE. BY one who has cured himself af-
ter undergoing considerable quackery. Ry en-
closing a postpaid addressed envelope, single
copies may he had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
3m51 Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-16

The acceptance of q Secretaryship by Senator
Harlan, creates a vacancy in the U. S. Senate.
The Governor will probably appoint some one to
Gil the vacancy. Ex-Gov. Kirkwood, Hon. J. A..
Kasson and Gen. +. II. Warren have been named
@probable candidates for the office. They are
oil good men. and yet there are others just as
good. There is no necessity for an imme date
appointing mt, unless an extra session of Congress
is called. 1t might be well for the Governor to
wait till after the next State Convention and let
1t nominate some one for the office.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-16
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
improved Rose Wash

Will radically cx.ermnats from tho system Diseases a."
Ing from Habits Of Dissipat Gtlhs expense haS Or
10 chancs Of diet, no inconrentsncs or srposare;
completely supersedng those dangerous
remedies Copabia and Mercury in curing these diseases
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-16

Iit- An exciting, but wordy war is being
waged in Muscatinc over an attempt to organize
q second National Bank. This stockholders OF
the present bank oppose it, claiming that they
can accommodatc the legitimate wants OF the
city. The other side show that at times the
present bank cannot cash draft of $4,000, and
claim that a second bank il a commercial neces-
sity We think the outs have the best of the
argument. We hope they may succeed and the n
have money enough to help us build our railroad.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-16
Carbon Oil,
Woodcn-warc, and
Yankee Notions,

constantly on hand.
1sr We invite the attention Of the public to
our stock Of Goods; confidently believing that
we can please, both q quality and prices.
vlln13
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
The Salt Works.

-
The Lynchburg Niiryiaiian has soma pat.
tioulars of the enemy 81 capture Of the Salt
Works: r7aa - bed . egEss;s 5cG :!
The works were attacked about one q'-
clock on Tuesday by, the whole force, Of
Burbridge, numbering about five thousand.
The fight was kept up all theevening, nairs
ly with artillery; ourforcesbein commands
ed by Col. Robert 7. Preston, land number
ing, it is said, not more than three R. hundred s
and fifty. -. -. 80 a;.:
When night set IN they still hsid thsit
own, but under cover Of The darkness The
Yankees succeeded in reaching Fort: Brock.
inridge, one of the main defenoes, Of the
place, in overpowering numbers and captur;-
ed it. Colonel Preston deeming it imprac.
ticable to hold the works longer, then order.
ed the eyacnation. III He and three hundred
of his men are known!to have escaped safe.
ly. It was believed that some others would
succeed in working their way out. 80,
The works were fired the next morning.
1t is believed, however, thatno serious dam.
age has been done, and that they will be in
operation again in month. a7ss a84
The Yankees did not remain long, and
are reported to have left for East Tennessee.
At Abingdon we understand they de-
stroyed two entire blocks Of buildings; In
cludiug the Court House and Jail, office of
the Nrgtsian, aud private residences, be.
side the railroad buildings. s.soG
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
: AFFAIRS IN SAvANNAH.-Ffom a0geh-:
tlenan who, visited Sayanpahy lsstSandayI

| : AFFAIRS IN iSAvAaNAH--Ffom apgeh-:
tleman who visited SayanpahJ lsstSandayG
under Q, flag of truce, we learn that sysIy,s
thing is perfectly quiet in the city, and that
o number Of steamboats, swarmed in the nv
er, something like old times.l Private pfop'
erty has been respected, and. nothing haso
been burnt in the city exceps Mr. Wikins'
shipyard and Mr.. Roberts mills, s.,..,,,, !,
General Sherman,s Headquarters Is at the
residence Of sMr!! Charles Green; General
slScum.s at.Johng e. Wards; i Gent How
ards at Mr.. Mulphenux's iiGsn4 Wafd'si
at Mr. Wetters. sd 81 .oiy. raiit.ffss sGT
The city is to be- .garrisoped NTH negro
troops, under the command nadaoo Of Gen: Foster.
General shermanh nhssby ali order refused
to receive any; more fsgsjof trnos fioinsnho
ordinate officers, and lsays;if bis boats rsn,,
ming on the river are fired into, he will forcef
every citizen In the city to leave it immedi.
atefy. 5.a3f BOY fefJ Siissio 3aSS1s
Sherman has eiseashe cisiEsnssofs fsassn.s
nah fifteen dogs cgrace' to settle up theft
bank and; other, accounts, which ara 70 BET
balanced BY Confederate Treasusry notes.
If this, report is true, there Win 81 but few
open Iacceunts in Savannah after the fifteen
days ofgrace expire: Everybody and eve.
rybody,srelation, will be eager to square. uR
at opce,-Aagusta Copstitntiopakia, 4 s,g
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
B6 A correspondent of the South Ca

s~ A correspondent Of the South Ca.
rolimian, says: ..~.'' -.
"I have heard for several days back, a
rumor that General Sherman, in reply to
an application Of lady of Georgia for a
permit to pass through his lines, advised
her not to stop in South Carolina Quere ?
General Sherman says, "In Georgia, mad
am, I have restrained my soldsery, in South
Carolina 1 do not say that can nor that I
will" ..> ..l . H. - .."'. .@-
+. Is this true7 Can the question be brought
home officially to General Sherman? Ihave
known him since 1874, through mutual
friend, and while I acknowledge hima man
of great energy, of great military tact and
management, I have never heard him here
tofore pronounced barbarian, and worse
than murderer and thief. Let our mill
tary authorities bring the question to an
issue, plainly, pointealy, and in military
form. SOUTH CAROLINA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
Report

1iSpOCL ..r.. O.. -.
OftAe Committee of Ways and Means, on
tie Second annual Report ofate State
Auditor. ,,.-. e.
In THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
~. December..20th, 1854.
The Committee Of. Ways and Means, to
whom was referred so much of the Second
Annual Report of the Auditor of South
Carolina as relates to the fund for the mill
tary defence of the State, to the finances,
and an increase of the salaries of public off,
GERS, and to the resignation of the State
Auditor, report r.
That the monthly and quarterly accounts
of the Bureaus of the Quartermaster and
Paymaster General, Commissary General
and Ordnance Officer, also of the State
Military works at Greenville, and of the
State Agency at Richmond, have been
regularly examined and audited by the
State Auditor. Full abstracts of these &C.
counts are submitted with the report of that
officer. The "Military Contingent" ac.
count has also. been kept by the Auditor,
under the direction of the Governor. This
account has been examined and found fully
vouched and correct. A copy Of this &C.
count accompanies the report of the Audi
tor. This report communicates satisfactory
informatio, upon the various matters specif-
oally referred to the Auditor ~ the aener-
al Assembly, viz: The claims Of the State
against tho Confederate Government. and
tie claims against tho State for slavoP lo't
in the public service; the sale to the Con-
federste Government Of tho Nitre plants-
ton near Columbia. and Of the Cameron
Lead Mines iu Spartanburs tho operations
! during the last fiscal year Of the Central
Association at Columbia, and of the Sol
diers' Board Of Relief; and the results Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04

Friday night, the 23d December, at late
hour. The following is list Of Acts pass
ed: ,.~ ,-'-...-t 2. @..2..-. ".'.- a.-
ACTS ORIGINATING IN THE SENATE.
/. An Act to authorize the Governor to
require the exemption of certain State off,
GERS and other persons from Confederate
service. ....... .,.t ..,..n..,. =.
2. An Act to extend and alter the char.
ter of the Cotton Planters Loan Assoeia.
ton of the Fifth Congressional District Of
South Carolina. . ..
3. An Act to alter an Act, entitled an
Act to amend an Act, entitled an Act to
prevent and punish the planting and Guilt
vation in this State over certain quantity
of cotton during the present year.
4. An Act to extend and amend an Act,
entitled an Act to authorize the City Coun.
oil Of Charleston to issue and put in circu'
lation notes receivable in taxes or dues to
the city. 49,, ~. -, .....
S. An Act to vest the right and title Of
the State in certain property, liable to es'
cheat in Elizabeth Myers, Ellen Myers and
Cathsrine Myers: ... ..l
6. An Act to provide for holding the
Courts of Equity by two ChanoellOrs, fol-
the year one thousand eight hundred and
sixty>6ve.
IAN Act to provide for the appointment
of Commissioners of the Poor for St. james
Santee, St. Stephens and St. James Goose
Greek. ...- ..-. ,.
. 8. An Act to provide for the appoint
ment of Commissioners of the Poor in GER.
tain cases. ...
9. An Act to repeal 80 much Of. the Act
to establish separate Court Appeals as re-
quires the Judgus to be chosen from among
certain persons therein described. r..
10. An Act to extend tue time OF Siing
official bonds in certain cases.
IL An Act to establish the Franco Caro-.
lima Bank. .....-..... -.
12. An Act to nlror and amend the mill
TIA laws Of the Stata.
ACps ORIGINATING In THE HOUSE .oE REP
nasENTATIVas. ..r.s -
l. An Act To raise supplies for the year
commencing in October, one Thousand eight
hundred and sixty-iour. a.zs... ....
2, An Act to make appropriations for the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
~ The Richmond EXAMINER remarks

B% The Richmond Examiner remarks :
The news from Tennessee,is bad. The stu.
alton is bad; but it is far from being ir-
remediable. The army in Tennessee has
been terribly missued. and has suffered aw-
fol injury; but IL is noi icss, aud may be
restored to full efficiency by the same hand
which redeemed it after Missionary Ridge.
But TO chaugc the fortune OF the country,
sne Executive sud the Legislature must
cn,.nge their ohatacter, aud abandon the
road to ruin hitherto systematically pursued
bv both. Z. - sGfs.t ~li.5 H..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04

sas- General D. H. Hill passed down the
South Carolina Railroad yesterday, under
orders to report to General Beaureggasd at
Charleston. s9.I - I, 70 III sIs fits5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
T0LUME1o
From ,he oharles,on Courier.

From the Charleston Courier: =.
THE OLnsAM NEW YEAR.
Old Time has circiing irayei'd round st'.,n
Another course-another year: plt,-s
And omit lef the painful sound =
~ OF battles fought and shipwrecks drear. ''
Destmctive fres and fell disease, -
e Tempests a, sea and on the land
n, San road disasters-every breeze q. .. ...
= And telegraph brInss Us to hand.
p Imprinted On the daily sheet
At tmom that's spread before the fire:
T. Within its pages prompt to meet -.
- The anxious eye, the heart inspire.
And warm to feelings pure and true,
Gs.-e To natnre's laws, that ever strive
To gain victory where there's rue!'
Rejoice where cheerful pleasures thrive!
Nor does the list Of ills stop here; 81, -
But commerce. shar'd the general storm SOP
Faus,s svep. de land with tempestz sore, -
! sIts hsaft % 0thrHt- -Sfornnes sransiorrn.
And in its wide spread wreck are found
The artisan, mechanic, staid,-
And farmer true, who tills the ground,
= ., Anfeel the general tempes''s raid. "
Bu, let US trust thatH He holds sway
Who viii from evil bring forth good,
~ And thus bestow a brighter day
To round It's treasures freely food.
swhen the storm that recent swept % p.
No. Our seas, our ahores, with fearful blast
~ Renew'd the breath Of air that slept =.
. p And round green leaves bright flowers cast!
That gave to siAking nature Life, = r.
3 -" And swelpd the pulse to healthful sway,
Where fell disease, or failing strife, -,..r
zHad nearly cast its powers away. 81 -
- Sorrows may frown through dark day,
Ye. Joy stfl slints from stream and cloud.
As when the tempest'spast away, B..
r. The znn's sweetsuile giows In tts shroud!
49, May this New Year thus smile around
This peaceful land, teaching to man -.
His wishes-passions-s 70 bound
AswiIished blessings o'er liz San!
Wake ineacb heart . fervid glow :.
OF hope in man and trust in GoI!
Springing to life a cheerful fow
- offesiings rieh and virtues broad! - 49,.
.,-S Then viii the scasonasgaIk their round,
y2t,5: Forever blessing ever blest- 80
TN man lies down within his shroud
h..5ts From sonoass pressure, there to rest!
sc -..-sS la-t.Tup q ~ .li; tFr's@ y
a. Hisfsebic body's failing powers, q ..
In some new state awake TO life, .,,.-.
With soul renewed 70 bless the hours
.; x. BY virtues rich and noble strife
Aariestoa, january !, 1885, T
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
CIRCULAR.

= ,'s:7OFFTcE OF THE AUDITOR OF s., c.,
Columbia, December 28d, 1864.
The following '"Act to provide for tht
relief of the families of the soldiers, sailors
and marines, in the service of this State Of
the Confederate State" ," ispublished fol-
the information of the aSoldisrs' Boards oi
Lelief" in the State. % ssSs;s.sg
3AMES TUPPER,
Auditor of South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04
ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature adjourned sane de, on
Friday night, the 23d December, at late
hour. The following is q list Of Acts pass
cd -..- i.......i =, =..sss .r. ~r'.- -.-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-04

OftAe Committee Of Ways and Means, on
tie Second annual Report ofthe State
Auditor. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22

The department of arms, trophies, and
relics, in Bryan Hall, and the art gallery
adjoining form an intelligent and instruc-
tive entertainment, and are among the mosl
interesting of the fair. By the way see
that Wisconsin is represented in the trophy
gallery, by three very large battle flags,
captured from the rebels during the early
stage of the war
a little to the left, or rather in the rear
of Union Hall, stands the celebrated Moni-
tor Hail. This is an extensive amphithea-
tire, IN the centre of which is an island, en-
comprised by the waters Of a miniature
lake, upon whose waters cunning models of
the famous Monitor and Merrimac, repro
duce the noted naval engagement in Hamp-
ton Roads
And then there is the Floral Hall nina
ture garden of Eden, which to describe in a
fitting manner would require ability Of
which | ain not possessed
| will not bore your readers with de-
scription Of the thousand and one curious
things to be seen at the fair, but like mod
est correspondent will politely withdraw
Yours, w. NJ.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22
Chicago Correspondence.

Chicago, June 10th, 1865.
DEAR CHRONICLE The Sanitary Fair may
now be considered as being in complete OBJ
Grafton. The various departments are in
state Of perfect arrangement, and the
daily programme is carried out in regular
clock-work style The success of the fair
during the past few weeks is unequivocal
Of course it was hardly to be expected that
the proceeds would be quite as large as
those of the opening week, for on the first
week their was naturally great rush for
season as well as single tickets. Unfavor-
able weather for visiting the fair also ma
terially affected the receipts on one or two
days Of the past week. But in spite of
these two drawbacks, the receipts for last
week are estimated at 100000 very
handsome result. Although the general in
terest taken in the fair remains unchanged,
yet some Of the European departments pre-
sent decidedly cleaned-out appearance
Railing is now in vogue in many Of the
foreign departments, and there is every in
dication that the European interest is grad
ually losing favor.
The oldfashioned New England farm
house is one of the most interesting fea-
lures about the fair. This quaint affair is
constructed upon model which bears very
little resemblance to any manner of habita-
ton built in these times Yet the oId-fash-
Toned house has an air Of cheerf illness and
comfort peryading its well ordered and
neat appearance. On entering the spacious
farm house the spectator naturally first
takes survey of the commodous kitchen,
with its lofty walls hung with the various
things incident to household industry. But
the most prominent object to Immediately
| fix attention is the nonstrous fireplace,
with its clean swept hearth, and shining
andlrons, upon which the fuel was heaped
and above which hangs the '.crane" with
hooks for pots and kettles, in which the
boiling, stewing, and frying was done
But it would weary the patience of your
readers if were to tell them of the huge
brick oven, large enough to hold seventy.
FIVE loaves Of bread at once, and of the
quaintness Of the furniture, and of the
family bible and the thousand other little
attractions, which must be seen to be ap
preciated
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22
Extra Pay--Important to Imprision-
ed Soldiers.

1t will be seen by the following order,
that the Government has decided to allow
Union soldiers, who have suffered the bar
barities of imprisonment at the South, an
allowance of three months extra pay:
WAR DEPARTMENT, Amt GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, d. c. May 30th, 1865.
The Secretary of War directs that re-
turned prisoners of war, enlisted men,
who have endured the hardships of Ander-
sonville, Florence, Salisbury, and other reb-
el prisons, be mustered out as soon as pos
sible, and allowed three months extra pay.
Mastering officers viii make necessary
investigations, and enter the remarks on
muster-out roll, showing the amount due
nnder this order
lSigned) SAMUEL BREcS,
&-utk kf;'f Ean
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22

AFFRAY AT PoTosI-We understand that
an affray occurred at Potosi on Saturday
last, which resulted fatally to one of the
parties concerned. 1t seems that man
by the name of Chase and man by the
name of Holmes got into some difficulty,
and that after exchanging some words,
Chase drew knife and stabbed Holmes to
the heart, causing his death almost instant
ly. We have no other particulars. Grant
Go. ILLNESS.