davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
longing to my associate. b.
w

longing to my associate.
We had speculated for long tim,
about my using spurious pass, and my
two comrades prepared several with I
skill and e1aetness which demonstrated
that, if their talents had been turned il
that direction, they might have made
ffrst.class forgers. But We finally con-
cluded that the veritable pass was better
because, if the guard had any doubt
about it, l could tell him to send it to
head quarters for examination. The an.
swer returned would, Of course, be that it
was genuine.
"That pass is all right. know Cap
tain Fuqua's handwriting. Go On, sir,
excuse me, sir, for OBTAINING you"
Thought him very excusable under
the circumstances. and walked out. Ny
great fear was that, during tho half h our
which must elapsc before could 60 out.
side the garrison, I might encounter
somo rebel officer or aaache who knew
mo.
Before I had walked ton steps, I saw,
sauntering to and fro on the piazza Of
the head quarters building, a deserter
from our service named Davidson, who
recognized and bowed to me. I rather
thought he would not bctray mc, but was
still fearful of it. went on, and few
yards further, coming toward me in that
narrow lane, where it was impossible to
avoid him, l saw the one rebel officer
who knew me better than any other
who came into my quarters frequently
Lieutenant Stockton, the post adjutant
Observing him in the distance, thought
I recognized in him that old illfortuno
which had so long and steadfasty bstfled
US.
When we met l bade him good even
ing, and conversed few minutes upon
the weather, or some other subject, in
which die not feel any very profound
interest. Then he passed into head.
quarters, and I went on. Yot few
yards further l encountered a third rebel
named Smith, who was entirely familiar
with me, and whose quarters, inside the
garrison, were within twenty feet of my
own. Thero were not half dozen Con-
federatcs about the prison who were fa-
miliar with me, but it seemed as if this
time they were coming together in grand
convention. .Ns-..@s - "1.- "*
Not daring to enter the Rebel hospital
where was certeiu to be recognized, !
laid down my box of medicines, snG
sought shelter 10 little out.buiIding.
While l remained there, waiting for
the coming Of the blessed darkness,
constantly expected to see a sergeant,
with a file Of Rebel soldiers, come to
take me back into the yard; but none
came. 1t was rare good fortune Stock
ton, Smith, and Davidson all knew, if
they had their wits about them, that |
had no more right there than in the vii
lage itself. l suppose their thoughtless.
ness must have been caused by the pc
culiarIy honest and business like look of
that medicine box!
AT dark, my two friends joined me-
We went through the gate in full sight
of the sentinel, who, seeing us come
from the hospital, supposed we were
rebel surgeons or nurses. And then,
on that dark, rainy Sunday night, the
first time for twenty months, VIC found
ourselves walking freely in a public
street, without Rebel bayonet before or
behind US.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
COFFINS S.

ASSerte1 SlxeS Black Walnut CofIlns.
FOR SALE AT THE CABINET sHOPOF
IiltoB, Iowa. nl5ws II, D. BROWN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
J. G. BATDORF', n. D.,

4as located in MEcuANIcsvILLE, Iowa, for the
practice Of Medicine and Surgery. Office on
Main Street, one door west of Drug Store, up
stairs. l2n20
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
r. A. GATES.

NOUNTY SURVEYOR. All wishing his ser
~ vices, are requested to address him at Low
den. March S0th, 1865 .9ml
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
]. F. BOAI..

PHYSICIAN i SURGEON, TIrroS. Iowa. Hay-
ing permanently located in this place. tenders
! his professional services to the afflicted.
E4rOh6ce and residence at J T.. II. Starr's. nl3m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
!. r. KENNEDY.

]. F. KENNEDY,
d HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. T,rroN, Iowa.
OAAce, hrst door west Of Reigart h Mona
&,srs drss store; Residence, two doors north
the steam mill. flOnls1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08


YNHE6UBSCRIBER, having leased the premis.
ses, can Be found st the old stand Of VIM.
Bsgley. whore he will keep supply Of all articles
r hi6 line. at LOWER FIGURES than the same
nic!e can be bought for elsewhere. He is pre-.
pared to -
4VANUFACTURE IN ANY STYLE ALL
ARTICLES OF FURNITURE
that may be wanted. CARVING will be done in
|the best manner. He will also attend to repair
ing such articles as above mentioned.
Special attention vii be paid to tho
ManuloCtuTo g Of Collins.
Every effort will be made to satisfy his pat
rons - to price and quality.
All ho Asks II q Fair Trial.
40rIn Brick Block south Of the Court House
square,
Upton. Oct. eth, '62. MARCUS BEACH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08

|rHOMAS HANNA, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
l. Ausoatins, Iowa.
Oflce, No. al Second street. Particular atten
ton given to collections in Muscatine, Louisa
Cedar, johnson and Scott counties-titles exam.
med taxes paid, dc. n4stf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10
For Sale! For Sale

A VILLAGE lot situated In Cady's Falls,
IN containing i've acres of land with new and
very convenient buildings will be SOLD at the first
enquire or address the subscriber on the premises
IA. SAMUEL @ KIMBALL-
Csdy's Falls, March 30. 1865. iotf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

TARR1Na SEED CoRN.--I notice an ill.,
quiry about tarring corn to prevent birds
from taking it up. In answer would
say that l have used both kinds of tar
for that purpose, but for the last 10 years
haxc preferred gas or coal tar because it
is much more easily applied, aud equally
safe. If the corn is made jet black with
it, it may not grow, but there is no occa-
sion for that. Take paddle and dip
from the tar to the the corn once or twice
then stir till the corn is all coated, and
appears through the tar of yellowish
brown color. 1t may easily be tested by
throwing little to the poultry.
G. HAINEs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

A y ACT relating TO clo.i,.
II deeming and paying tbs u. @,a
Franklin County Rsnk uuS y
IT II hereby cbacted, &c
SEC. /. The act enlitleJ..
the Franklin County BapL ~ @
1919. IL hereby amended AZ !. spNs
ing which SAID bank SHAH ,. eiN
succession to the LIST day Of I, ~
of the first day of January ' Ias.
said act. " 'M,
SEC. 2. Said bsnk shan a..
within 20 days lrod. the Bass, .'O' :
a notice of the same and ot u0
bank to terminate its existeDSs 2
of June. 1865, to be pubhsbsS' = y
o months or until said FIRST Ss, Wy J,
newspaper printed In this s,a;, VI
ton journal. q newspaper MINI f,,
Boston, In the state OF Mass aSS
Times, a newspaper published !,
Y. Said notice shall also star. !,
notes Of SAID bank not presented !.
fore said first day of June, ISss
deemed and paid by said bopt
publication OF said notice AZ ho,.,
bank shall not be liable and Kan
able In any court of law or eopi,
to redeem or pay any Of It's Mn,
presented for redemption or nav,
time fixed in this act and any, any,
may have been given by the A
bank for the redemption Of il, H
held to be of binding force and "
the persons executing the same
pay any bills or notes of said han
for redemption or payment beior
In this act.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

SURE REMEDY FOR ONION MAGGor.-l
have noticed lately several iuquries-"how
to destroy the maggot in onions ?" For
two seasons past have practiced an acct
dentally discovered exredient, with per-
feet success When the plant begins to
form the bulb, after first wedding, draw
the earth from it as much as possible, SO
that the plant will lie down, leaving the
small roots below the bulb unharmed !;
they support the plant and in day or
two it is erect again, and the bulb grow
ing on the top of the soil. My opinion,
the result of experience, is that the sun is
the antagonist of the maggot, l have
tried lime, lime and SCOT, ashes, &C.,
without succcss.-Cor. Co. Gent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

WAKING GRANDMA WITH KIss.-A
sweet little incident is related by a wri.
ter. She ST. asked little boy last
evening
"Have you called your grandma to
tea ?"
Eyes When went in to call her she
was asleep, and l didn't know how to
waken her. didn't wish to boiler at
grandma, nor to shake hel so l kissed
her cheek, and that woke her very softly.
Then / ran into the hall, and said. pretty
loud, Grandma, tea is ready And she
never new what woke her."
Do we find anything more sweet, deli
cate and lovely than this in the annals Of
poetry? Can cOnventiouality improve
upon such politeness, spontaneous in the
heart of six-years' boy?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

A RAT DISTINGUISHING eommu-
nication in the Co. Gentleman asking how
to clear plaosof Rats, l give you our
experience. Having grain distillery,
with always large quantity of rats we
cleared .our place as follows
We bait fshhooks with dried beef
not too large but just the size for
rat to, swallow; place in secure place
from dogs, chickens, cats, &C., and In
few days you will hear a great connection
Of rats vacating: they get them in the
mouth and and stomach, and cannot get
them out, and convey the information to
the rest. I. I. NJ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10
AMOS TRITEI,,s ESTATE

AMOS TRUEL'S ESTATE.
STATE OFVERMONT, In probate court hold
l'AMoiLLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at johnson In and
for said District, on the Oath day of April,
A. ID. 1865.
An INSTRUMENT purporting to be the last will
Testament Of Amos Truel late of Hydepark in
said District, deceased, being presented to the
Court by Diana Truel the executrix therein
named for Probate
II is ordered by said court, that all persons
concerned therein, be notified to appear at SEES
sion of said court to be holden at the Probate or
flee, in johnson on the 18th day of May. 1865.
and show cause IL any they may have, against
the Probate Of said win for which purpose. it
is further ordered. that copy of this order be
published three weeks successfully in the la.
noble Newsdealer printed at Hyde Park, previ-
Gus to said time appointed for hearing 90
Attest, g. G. CHADWICK, Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10
e. & III. Il. ANTHONY a. co.

Manufacturer OF Photographic Materials,
Wholesale and retail.
sol Broadway, N. Y.
In addition to our main business of Photo.
graphic Materials, we are Headquarters for the
following, viz:
.Stereotypes and .Stereoscopie vie,cs.
OF those we have an immense assortment, includ
ing war scenes. American and Foreign Cities,
and Landscapes. Groups, Statuary, &c. &c. Also
Revolving Stereoscopes, for puplic or private ex-
hibition. Our catalogue will be sent to any ad-
dress on receipt Of stamp.
Photograph Albums.
We were the first to introduce these into the
United States, and we manufacture immense
quantities in great variety ranging in price from
90 cents to $50 each. Our Albums have the repu.
tation of being superior IN beauty and durability
to any Others. They will be sent by mail free,
on receipt of price.
&C. Fine Albums made to order.-I
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue now embraces over Five Thou.
sand different subjects Ito which additions are
continually being made) of Portraits of Eminent
Americans, &C., viz about 100 Major Generals.
200 Brigader Generals, 2T5 Colonies, 100 Lieut..
Colonies, $50 Other Officers; rs Navy Officers
800 Statesmen. 1870 Divines, 1876 Authors, Az
Artists, 1875 Stage, 80 Prominent Women. l5O
PROMINENT Foreign Portraits, 300 Copies OF
worksof art. including reproductions of the
most celebrated Engravings, Paintings, Statutes
&c. Catalogues sent on receipt OF stamp. All
orders for dozen Pictures from our Catalogue
Will be filled on the receipt Of 81 80 and sent Inv
mail, free. h. III. r. ANTHONY a co.
manufacturers of Photographic Materials.
60l Broadway, N. Y.
noti@l TO satisfy, 4syl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

WATERBURY,
N Keller, prof.
rniture.
.IATTHEws'. I
lvt., w. Matt
'sENTREvILL,l
\ IN ER'S HoTl,
, suluel Lyon, +
nan excellent
NNIoN HoUs
Ufnprietor.;;
IA aonth Daily
af0RRISyILL.
XII III. Spauldin
'opes TO be a.
ONE.
h X REEN MoU
II X. Day, pro
lDbted up and adj
ring the last
HNsls conhdent u
home.
MERIC.N
fsh9ld nrnt
n vaveyanee to a
U N dIness. Als'
Wan Hinge Il
Nesmith, I
ILLAGE Ht
SOr a 8rown' pre-
lbMoRE Pc
Aycrill, pr
ON 9st'h w ''0
WRIAsBUR
L W. Nye. S
tilwsy station
''hunBELlI4 '
Si"'A 1<4Npeh,
C; ssbalgh. CO
''n'"' +, 1o no
LLAS lE Ho-
I eoN'., We .
I0TEI., Al
L ard Propr
,nce new a
.. got up in
C Pl
iortmsI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10
HENRY CRAGIN,s ESTATE.

HENRY CRAGIN's ESTATE.
THE subscribers having been appointed by the
1 honorable probate court for the district of La
noble, commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against estate of Henry Cragin, late of Stowe,
in said district, deceased, represented insol.
vent. and the term of months from the 18th of
April 1865, being allowed by said court to the
creditors Of said deceased, to exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us: Give notice,
that we will attend to the duties of our appoint.
ment at the Office of w. II. II. Bingham,
In Stowe, in said district, on the
last Saturdays of May and Sept next, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, OH each of said days.
A. Il, CAMP,
PATRICK MCMAHON com'rs'
Stowe. ApriI % 1865 90
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10
Great improvements in Sewing Mad
EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACEl
Patented February 18th, lSa
SALESR0OM, $50 BROADWAEI
252 WASHINGTON ST, B0STO

SALESR0OM, $50 BR0ADWAG
252 WASHINGTON ST., boston
This Machine il constructed On vNNHa!
principles of mechanism, possessing nv
and valuable improvements, having ps
ined by the most profound experts ana
ced to be Simplicity and Perfection con-
II has a straight needle, perbendicufl
makes the Lock or Shuttle Stitch, Vn
neither rip or ravel, and is alike on boil
performs perfect sewing on every desf
material, from Leather to the finest
Muslin. with cotton, linen or silk thNA
the coarsest to the finest number
Having neither Cam nor Cog wheel
least possible friction, it runs as smooihS
and is
EMPHATIcALLY A EOIsLEss MAohn
1t requires so per cent. less powerW
than any other Machine in the market
IL years of age can work II steadily WIZ
jury to h alth.
Its strength and wonderful simpllcH u
struction renders IL almost Impossible 20
Of order, and is guaranteed by the COUP
give entire satisfaction,
We respectfully invite oil those WHO
sire to supply themselves with supel,It
to come and examine this UNRlFAb"
CHINE.
But In more especial manner do Ne"
patronage Of
Merchant Tailors. Corset Makes
Coach Makers. Cater fitters
Hoop Skirt Manufact- Shoe Binders
ures, Vest and
Dress Makers, Makers. Al
Religious and charitable institulleS
LIBERAL, dealt with.
PRICES or MACHINE COMPLETE M
No. J. Family machine. with Heuine'' "
braider I'd.
No. 9. Small Manufacturing, with bh'~
BILE
No, 4, -" for Leather WV
Rolling Foot and OIL Cup ..,,,,v
One half hours instruction is suhc y 4,
BILE any person TO work this Mach'ns ""
tire satisfaction. :. ,mi
Agents wanted for all towns ID . ~"
where agents are not ALREADY, mi
Also for Cuba. Mexico, Central W. u
America, to'whom liberal dlsc0'D'
given.
Terms invariably CAsn on de l,iE.aiETe 1
7. J. MoARIhe'
500 BROADWAY. N. 'o..tc
A.&Co. 2J2 WASHINGTON y u,'I
/ Ian no Cnrsyrr ST. PFIt''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

q New faiths easily take root among
the ignorant and the latter are by no
means unwilling to become either the
apostles or the prophets of doctrines which
they cannot possibly understand.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10
TRUMAN TENNEY's ESTATE.

The subscribers having been appointed by the
honorable probate court for the district OF La
noble, commissioners to receive. examine and
and adjust oil claims and demands of all persons
against the estate Of TRUMAN TENNEY late of
Morristown, in said district deceased repre-.
sented insolvent, and the term of 6 months from
the nth Of April 1865, being allowed by said
court to the creditors of said deceased TO ex.
hiblt and prove their respective claims before us
Give notice. that we will attend to the du.
ties Of our appointment at the dwelling house
Of Philena b. Tenney, in Morristown In said
district on the last Wednesdays of May and
September next. at 10 o'clock. in the forenoon !,
on each of said days.
g .; \. RAND; > lCom,s
Morristswn, April H. 1865. es
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10
Aarieultarat.

We cordially invite communications and dis
,ussions from Farmers and all Interested In Ag-
rcuituraa aud Horticultural matters, for publica-
tion In this department Of our paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10


BSAw>
fin Chan
g prosecnti u.
,vernment.
,cB
As6r in u
I||1HAM
coiici
f||F HE
Nv am !,
Rcp |
nd so
lar {
clai
Ieaso
ay ocC
X. G
DE1o0 10 co
Ayiug an
~ XII. -
IIIoI boul
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

A PAMPHLET directing how to speedily
~ restore sight and give up spectacles, without
aid OF doctor ormedcine--Sent by mail, free
on receipt OF 10 cents. Address.
y. b. FOoTE, M. D.,
llm5 ll30 Broadway, NewYsrk
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
Party Names.

Friend Estill, of the Holmes County
Farmer, talks well when he says: The war
being now over, there seems to be no fur
ther necessity for the bitter names applied
to each other by political opponents. The
Democrats charged the opposition with be-
ing Abolitionists. Well, they have abol-
ished slavery-there is no use in calling
them abolitionists any longer The other
party called the Democrats Coppcrheads,
Rebel Synpathizers, Butternuts, etc.-
These names were, Of course, applied for
the purpose of influencing the vote of SOL
diers Since the soldiers are becoming pri-
yate citizens, when they will read all kinds
Of Newspapers and judge. of matters for
themselves. these slang names will avail
nothing, and may as well be dispensed
with.
The enffanchisement Of the negroes is
now, and will be until finally decided, the
leading question between the two political
parties. The war is ended; the country is
at peace. let us be at peace and deal fairly
with each other. 10 bring this about it
might be well for the Democracy to lay
aside their old name and assume new one;
a name. expressive of their ;ading political
idea, which is that this government was
made by white men, for the benefit of white
men, and should be controlled by white men.
This suggests to the Democracy to call them
selves the White Mans Party. a. -
The opposition. having fully espouscd the
cause of the negro, and maintaining that
black and white are created equal and should
be endowed with an equality of political
rights, may very appropriately name them
selves the Black Mans Party. ......
The abolition of useless offices, and the
reduction of taxation, are questions which
will cause men to take sides with one party
or the other, as they may regard these Ques-
tions. Other questions may arise of, lesser
Importance which will influence some few
men. But the great question, no matter
how much political sharpors may seek to
cover it up, is whether white men and ne
groes shall be equal at the ballot box.
The fact that the Republican State Con-
vontion, in this State, avoided the issue,
amounts to nothing. The men who we're
nominated are known to be in favor of me-
gro suffrage. The same party came out
boldly in favor of negro enfranchisement in
Iowa and Vermont where.they know their
success is certain Fearing that this State
may go against them at the October election
they deemed it prudent to withhold dec
laration of opinions. 49,. H. II
We expect the convention which will as
scmble on the oath of August to take de-
cided grounds in favor Of white men ruling
tnl5 country. "a. z -fey-saE ta ,r..rg-S
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
Columbus Deiano on Negro snf-
1rnNa.


The Democratic papersare busily engae-
ed in circulating an extract from d speech
said to have been delivered BY the Hon.
Columbus Delano, ct Mt. Yerndu, on the
18th ofAprii last, in which he takes strong
and radical ground for equal suffrage. fhe
extract is as folows: l..
The heroisnI Of negro troops has added
lustre 20, our histary, and without the ne
groe' 5 aid our armies would not have suc-
ceeded.
The negro has fought and conquered for
us, and deserves his reward He has y
right TO sit on juries, 70 hold Office and TO
vote as freeman at the ballOt-box
! We have no means of knowing whether
tins is or is not what Mr.. Delano said. We
hope, however, that it is true that this dis
tiuguiShed statesman has taken ground in
favor of doing justice to the black sOl,iiers Of
the Union. Mr.. Delano has been accounted
a conservative, but such a course as this will
entitle him 20 the respect aud confidence of
the most progressive .anti-slaYery men,
Cereldnd leader, ..,. --r,~rr.., -
The Cleveland Leader champions the
cause of General Cox with, perhaps, more
ability than any other Journal on the Re-
serve. 1t does it with an unHagging zeal. -
10 the doctrine that the Black man t.'has a
right to SIT on njpries, to hold Office, and to
vote -as freeman at the ballot box il gives
its heartiest support. In this it does not
speak for itself; it undoub btedIy speaks the
sentiments of Gen. Cox and of the whole
Abolition Party Of the Reserye.-,States-
man. g ..-.. rr.t- H..r.-r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

a SAD ACCIDENT-SuDpEN DEATH OF
AN ESTIMATED CITIZEN ..--fhe Celebration
Of the 4th Of July, this city, had very un-
fortunate termination. As train was
bringing about the lust load Of citizens from
the grounds where the celebration had been
held, near Nlingo Station, Mr. Matthew L.
Weaver, in charge of the train, and long
connected with the road, was thrown from
the top OF the train--three cars passing over
him.. mas hing both his legs in a manner
OFT, brulslng and mutilating his head and
body, from the effects of which he expired
in a few moments after. the occurrence
The accident occurred, as We learn from
gentleman who saw it, thus A great ma
ny persons bad gotten upon the top OF the
traln-to prevent them from coming in con-
tact with a coal railroad track from the side
Of the hill to the river-and over the main
track it was necessary. that all should sit
down. Mr.. Weaver had succeeded in get
ting NIL down except one man, by the name
Of Thomas keeFan, Mho became obstinate,
and refused. Mf8Weaver motioned for
the engineer to stop the train, chat the man
might be put of. --sceing this, keegan sat
down. Weaver then gave the signal to 60
forward. Mr.. w. was standing near the
hind end of car,-the counter motions of
stopping and starting the train proved too
much for hiln7-he, lost his balance, falIng
between two cars, was thus suddenly and
sshockilngly killed, The accident. though un-
intcntionally,h doubtless was attributable in
no small degree, to the, insubordination of
Mr. Thomas Keegln, Mr.. Weaver leaye,s a
wife and five children, who have the smy-
pathies Of the community 10 their sudden
bereavement. - StenbearWc ILeraM '''."'