davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-22
DIR. BIGELOW


Private Diseases and Nervous Debility his study
far the past twenty years, and is therefore the
n.rsoa whom all afflicted should consult. No one
aver heard of patient of his not being cured
since he has been this city. His reputation has
vouchers in all the city papers, his patients and
the medical profession, both here and abroad, as
bsiue the most skilled specialist here, and thor
enph master OF all sexual diseases. If all Others
fail. don't despair, give him a call 1t 10 only
common occurrences with him to cure such cases
Hi. rooms are separate for ladies and gentlemen
and the most complete in the city. 81
YOU'VE MrN, TAKE PARTICULAR NoTIcEl-Dr
Bioeiow devotes much OF his time to the treat
ament of those cases caused by secret habit
which ruins both body and mind, uniting tn
unfortunate individual for either business or So
elety The sad effect OF thexe early habits, or
the excess of ripper ears, is to weaken and debhi
tate the constitution, destroy the physical and
mental powers, diminish and enfeebls the natura
feelings, and exhaust the mental energies Of man
hood the pleasures Of hfe marred, the OBJ
rendered a term of easing misery and regret.
Such persons, especially those contemplating
marriage should lose time in making immedi.
ate az rpcation, as DR.. b., BY his new treatment,
is enabled to insure speedy and permanent
cure.
Consultations free and confidential. Office, No
l79 South Clark Street, corner OF Monroe, halt u
block from the Post Office. p. o. boz l54, Chica-
90, Ill. Office hours from 9 A. NJ. to P. VI.
Send for his f'Guide to HEALTH" published
monthly, tree of charge.
NJ B.-Ladies, send for a descriptive circular
OF Pessarie Remedie, the best preventive of con
ception known. Sent to any address free of
charge. . apl5dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-22
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15, 1860.
Office 9l6 Arch Street.
Hon, Richard Yates.

Hon. Richard Yates,
u. s. Senator, Washington, d. C.
Dear SIR. Accompanying this please find the
original reports and testIm monials from Hospital
Surgeons, Presidents and Delegates OF Commis-
sions, Merchants, and private individuals, rela-
tive the efficacy of ''Paschall's Fever and Ague
MiKture,'' prepared by me, and which was SO
extensively used during the la:e war You will
observe that these reports, &C, were submitted
to the Medical Bureau by President Lincoln In
his own hand writing. II, after you have read
these, you can feel free, in any way, to commend
this Ague cure to the favorable consideration of
your fellow-citizens of Illinois, you will, am
persuaded, render them important service,
and do me a distinguished Kindness.
F.. .- Everyours gratefully,
EDWARD s. MORRIS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-22

streugthea tthe System, and prevent a return 70
* I'D the Chills.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-22
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS.
The Great Female Remedy for Irregular


titles.
These drops scientifically compounded
fluid preparation, and better than any Pills, Pow
ders, or Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is
direct and positive, rendering them reliable, I,
speedy aHd certain specific for the cure of all OBJ
structons and suppressions OF nature. Their
popularity Indicated by the fact that over ioO,-
900 bottles annually sold and consumed BY
the ladies Of the United States, every one Of
whom speak IN the strongest terms of praise oil
their great merits They rapidly taking the
place of every other Female Remedy, and are
considered by all who know ought of them, as
the surest, safest and most infalIhle preparation
in the world, for the cure of III female complaints
the removal OF all obstructions OF nature and the
promotion OF health, regularity and strength.
Explicit directions stating when the msy be used
and explaining when snd why they should not,
could not be used without producing effects
contrary to natures chosen laws, will be found
carefully folded around each bottle, with the
written signature OF John l.. Lyon, without which
none genuine. -
Prepared by DR.. John L. Lyon, 1875 Chapel ST.,
New Haven, Conn, who can be consulted either
personally, or by mail, (enclosng stamp,) con-
erning all private diseases and female weakness
cs. Price: 81 80 per bottle
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
octl4dwly t-... .r.. F.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-22
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

g.. se ..-... ~ UCONStWfIIlES.
THE advertiser, having been restored TO
i health In a few weeks by a very simple reme-
sy, after having suffered for years with q severe
ung affection, and that dread disease, Consump-
lon-is anxious to make known to his fellow.
utferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used (free Of charge,) with the d-
rections tor preparing and using the same, which
they will ind sure cure for Consumption, Asth-
ma, 5rOn chItIs, Coughs, Colds and all Throat and
Lung Affections. The only object OF the Advert
iser in sending the prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he on
ceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every suf-
ferer will try his remedy, it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, free, by return
mail, will please address,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
tsbIsw1y
ALL LABORERS
ratrrtr Should Subscribe for the Argm
ALL LAB0RERS
.fs fs.sf. Should Subscribe for the ArguS
ALL LABORERS
.r-E-f-g Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL LABoRERS .s.tE EI
EaEg-l Should Subscribe for TIE Argus.
ALL LAB0RERS .s ..e
EEgLAV Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL LAB0RERS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL LABoRERs , g-sr at~
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL .LABoRERS 49, ftvag.s .s.-r.-
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL LABoRERS l.5.rsa ..-j-,5It.
ss.- - IS Should Subscribe for the Argus
Bricks /! Bricks!!
T HAVE 100000 excellent brick for sale,
At the Energy Brick Yard-and will contract
orany quantity which may be wanted. Please
give me call. e-s-rrr-v. e--e+sx -,s a ee17sa
t& ~ VIM. ATKINSON.
Rock Island, oct 10 dwtf., -.-,~-.s
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL.
Call at the Argus Office
70 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
&1 Cali at the Argus ONCE
10 GIT JOB PRINTING DONE WELL.
Call at the Argus Offiee
10 GIT JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
Gall at the Argus Office
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
Call aa the Argus Ofiics
70 CIT JOB PRINTING DONE WELL.
Can ss ths AsEs oasea
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-22

From the Rev. D. Merrigs, Psstor of the Pass
yuuk Baptist Church, Philada.
From the many respectable recommendations
given to DR.. Aoofiaud's German Bitters, was IN
duced to give them trial After using sevsrai
bottles / found the IN to be a good remedy for de-
bity, and most excellent tonic for the sto mach.
ma D. MERRiGE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-22
FOR SALE.

TX GOOD BUILDING LOTS, in Geo.
lO Davenport's addition to the city of
Island. Price from $500 to $3.50.
Il Ten Acre Out Lots, situated on the Camde
road, half a mile from the city of Rock Island
we'll situated for gardening and residences oE
Terms half cash and balance time -~ -
10 Acres known az the Gushing Tract, situa, ed
on the Camden road two miles from the city of
Rock Island, and is beautifully situated for resi-
dences, hardening, Fruit raislng-easa sosd spring
River W Water Power Price, per acre, $40, hall
cash and the balance on time. ,fs -.s7
Al.o number of lots in Davenport. I VA Cit,
and LeClairs, and Farming Lands in IOWA ard
Nebraska Territory. 90 ~ lsss&C8 az5-f' FE
Apply to E! GEO. L. DAVENPORT.
meh27dvu atDavsnPert, lows
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-22

A. M. Spanglsr, Editor Of the Culturist, No Is
North Sixth street, Philadelphia, says this Bittsfs
was recommended to him by a medical friend, and
six bottles cured him of complete prostration OF
he nervous system. Hs z&E -
su. J. Newton Brown, d. D., editor of the Ence-
clopedia of Religious Knowledgc and Christian
Chronicle, Philada;
Rev. Thomas Winter, D. D., Pastor of Roxborough
Baptist Church; as
Rev. Levi g. Beck. Pastor of the Baptist Church,
Remosrton, N. j., formerly of the North Baptist
Ohurcn, fmiada., at present Pastor of the Bap-
tist Church, Chester, Pa; 1tTs4I'
These gentlemen express, in the STRONGEST
rms, their favorable opinion of this Bitters.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-22

Jay Cooke, the celebrated Banker; Jas. Pollock
EI-Gov. Of Penna.-now President of the u.
Mint, at Philadelphia Geo. II. Stuart, the emf
nent philanthropist; Prof. James c. Booth, Ana
lytical Chemist, and by
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-22

TIE WEEKLY ARGUS .
Is th" Oldest Paper in the County
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
l. the Oldest Paper Il the County
THE WEEKLY ARGUS ...
-,------I l. the Oldest Paper in the County
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
Is the Oldest Paper in the County
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
Is the Oldest Paper in the County
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
Is the Oldest Paper in the County.
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
Is the Oldest Paper in the County
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
Is the Oldest Paper in the County
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
- Is the Oldest Paper in the County
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27

e W. once saved ,he lie Of an in,
t'nt which bad been iuadyartea "
aflgsad With Iauiauam and was fan.
sIaaiag iq'o he sleep from which there
no "]ateoing, by giving it strong
oolIse cleared with tha white Of On es,.
! lea spoonful every five minutes, p6Gi
ceased 70 seem drorsy -IDr. Han.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27

'4'A steamer arrived at our lond.
. .ns On y Sunday. bringing to this pInee
ono % or 40 white laborcrs. who have
Ty'o engaged TO work a plantation on
soo :" Louisiana. Culree must
Comiey. 'p'"'-" watches
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27

MADAME sajd a gentlemen to bis
vile let me tell yen, facts are very
things. I"
Dear me, you, don t say So. ouo,b
lady what a fact You must be-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27

I0' Rocky Mountain News tell.
- "' enthusiastic Young M'ssoprian
i.i3 oI.0s gus The beauty of his gal "
.a'a, .lII be daggoned if she ain as
pretty as a red wagon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27

kFcirE F'E prTsgE,A- At tho reoge., q.
q i''eaa SO insert the following cure for din.
iberia i is recommended BY an em,,.,,
pay.te'aa Of Charlottesville, Virginia:
4op the throat three or four tines A,
W. 1 sei4iion p sulpba:e Of zine, IA II N
-'4lh1 g one ounce II water Give rbl,r.,
,aehSls mulianc acid % drap
'asst 7 ounces Tablespoonful to an amir
,,ett Q U hours. Rub the throat With snir,,
.a'Peaune and use astriagea, gsrgIes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27

ffAoyAt Or. Hendricks o.ios s
81 he Pos. ofie,.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
LAKE CHAMPLAlN, LAKE GEORGE, SARA
T0GA, TROY. ALBANY, NEW YORK,
AND THE WEST,
VIA. THE SPLENDID STEAMERS ON
LAKE CHAMPAIGN.
rs- BIRTHS FREE. -aa


UNITE d STATES-Capt VIM Anderson,
CANADA--Capt. VIM. III. Flagg.
r. W. SHERMAN--Capt. II. Mayo.
MONTREAL-Cap l.. s. White.
Forming two daily lines each way. tSundays
excepted.)
Leave Burlington 10 a. m, and $50 p. m, on
arrival of trains leaving St. Adams $40 q. M,
and 1880 p. m, making close connections At
Whitehall with trains south and west. Arriving
at Saratoga 3 q. M, and PIN; Troy 94O a. M,
and 7:45 p. M; Albany $3.50 a. m, and 1850 P. m,
New York via. IL. II. r. r., S:S0p. M, by Steam
ers, a. m.
RETURNING,
Tho Steamers arrive at Burlington $3.50 a. m |;
and p. m, connecting with trains over the
VIC r. r., for north and east.
Passengers for Lake George should leave st.
Adams $40 a. m, take the morning boat at Bur
lington 10 a m, and arrive at the head OF Lake
George the same evening, after one OF the most
delightful sails ON the continent.
Those DESTROYS Of trip down the Hudson by
day light, can leave Burlington 10 a. m, tstop-
ping over night at Albany and proceed by the
splendid Steamers "Daniel Drew and "Chaun-
cy yibbard" 7;45 a. M, arriving ~ Ne" iorA
430 p. m
Tickets for sale at the Vt. c. II. r., on board
Of Steamers, and at the Companys oinco, west
side of City Park, Burlington, w
June 81. 1860. Nv
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
ELF AGAIN!
.'NO.129.

was not there. Home. L think, on
leave for q short time. What arrange
ment will You make with him or any
other one in your absence? 1t was \
~fgt with you, and there it is safe"
d HOUSE, REp., Tuesday, 1862.
" l have written you at your camp.
with other things, have asked YOU to
see that the Island Pond affair is mr.
ranged. 1t should be done at once"
DERBY LINE, April 49, 1863. 1a
" By the by, the gentleman at y Is
land Pond has never responded as you
propose. A word is sufficient. y
DERBY LINE, Oct O., 1868 mo
''Storrs, of Island Pond Custom
House is married. / have never seen
him but once. Every thing remains
as when saw you last. b. sf f.sfi,.l,,
TINS is not Just The thing. Will
you look to this I? I depend on YOU"
Derry LINE, Nov. A, 1868. ia
My name must not be used in con-,
nection with your friend ut Island
Pond. OF course I do not know him."
WAsHrNoroS Feb. IS, 1854.
"Storrs is removed from the Island
Pond office. Clapp is here"
We have examined tho above ex4
tracts and compared them with, the,
originals, which we know to be in Mr..
Baxter's own handwriting, and were
exhibited to us by Col. E. b. Sawyer
and certify them to be true copies q,
ia GEO. j. STANNARD, h
j. s. ADAMS.
r. G. BENTON. '7'ie 9'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
ChsrIes Lamb.

The new number Of the Edinburgh
Review quotes from Mr.. Proctor's still
unpublished life Of Charles Lamb the
following summary
Charles Lamb was born almost In
pcnury, and he was taught by char
ity. Even when boy he was fore
ed to labor for his bread. In the
first opening Of manhood terrible
calamity fell upon him in magni-
tude ct to form the mystery or cen
tire of an antique drama. He had to
dwell, all his days, with person in
curably mad. From poverty he pass
ed at once to unpleasant toll and per-
petual fear. These were the sole
changes in his fortune. Yet, he gain
ed friends, respect, position, and
great sympathy from all ; showing
what one poorsnnhenifced man, UNI
der grievous misfortune, may do, if
he be active and true, and constant to
the end. OF some of his letters, the
Edinburgh Review writes :
1t is in these that he pours forth
what he afterwards composed into a
charming essay This feelings at receiv-
ing his pension from the East India
Company-this was in exact figures,
e441 year during the remainder of
his life, and an annuity at his death to
his sister. uf ,nH iaH
To Wordsworth he writes -" |
came home forever on Tuesday last. -
The incomprehensibleness of my con-
dition overwhelmed me 81 it was like
passing from time to eternity" To
Bernard Barton 81 have scarce
steadiness of hand to compose letter
| am free, b. b., free as air. l will
live another fifty years. : = = Pos
lively the best thing a man can have
to do is nothing, and next to that per-
haps good works" To Miss Hutchin
son =" would not go back to my
prison for seven years longer fot 4l0-
900 year. My weather-glass
stands at degree or two above con-
tent" Alas in 1929, only four years
after this paroxysm of delight he
writes -" assure you no work is
more than overwork /; the mind preys
on itself--the most unwholesome food.
I have ceased to care for almost any
thing" The untold usefulness of the
habit of mechanical labor to such
temperament as his became too appar-
emit His secure literary success does
not seem to have given him any pleas
ure, indeed he seems hardly to have
believed in it.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
The "ChOlera - Afraid he was
Dead"

Scene at the counting room of q
morning newspaper in Cincinnati:
Enter man of Teutonic tendencies, q
considerable the worse for last nights
spree.
Teuton-(To the man at the desk y
eff you please, Sir, | wants de baper
NIT dis mornings One vot hash de
names of de beebles vot kills cholera
all de vile"
He was handed a paper, and after
looking it over in a confused way,
said:
"Vill you pc SO good as to read de
names wot don't have dc cholera any
more too soon just now, and see if Carl
Geinsenkoopenoffen hash got 'em.
The clerk very obligingly read the
list, the Teuton listening with tremb-
ling attention, wiping the perspiration
from his brow meanwhile in great ex-
element. When the list was complet-
ed, the name of Carl Geinsen-, well,
no mater about the whole name, it
wasn't there. The Teuton's face
frightened up, and he exclaimed:
"You don't find EN- p
Clerk-"No such name there, sir.
Teuton (SoiAing him warmly by
tho hand )-"This ish nice-this ish
some funs; that ish my names. l pin
drunk ash never vas, and, Ply tam, /
vas afraid vas gon NIT the cholera,
and didn't knows it. Mine Cot l vos
scarf"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
John Quincy Adams Mother.

Twelve or fifteen years ago." says
Ex-Governor Briggs, 81 left Washing
ton three or four weeks during the
spring. While at home, / possessed
myself OF the letters of Mr.. Adams
mother and read them with exceeding
interest / remember an expression
in one of the letters addressed to her
son, while yet o boy twelve years of
ago in Europe. Says she: 4 would
rather see You laid in your grave than
you should grow up profane and
graceless boy
After returning to Washington, /
went over and said to Mr.. Adams, i
have found out who made you.
What do you mean 2 said he.
I replied, L have been reading the
letters of your mother p
If had spoken that dear name to
some little boy who had been for
weeks away from his dear mother, his
eye could not have flashed more bright
~, or his face glowed moro quickly
than did the eye and face of that ven
cradle old man when / pronounced
the name of his mother. He started
up in his peculiar manner, and en-
phatically said:
Yes, Mr.. Briggs, all that is good in
me l owe to my mother.
Oh, what q testimony was that
from this venerable old man to his
mother, who had in his remembrance
all the stages of manhood All that
is good in me | owe to my mother !
Mothers think of this when your
bright-cyed little boy is aboutl Moth
ers make the first impressions upon
their children, and those impressions
will be the last to be effaced."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
Falstafr's Ragged Regiment. !

The attack upon Judge Hoyt's friends
and the likening Of them to Falstaff's
ragged regiment will justify the re-
printing of the following passage from
Shakspeare's King Henry" Iv-act
IV-scene 2: W. ariHo9 slalyad
:. Fdistof's Speech. ~ "If 1 be not
ashamed of my soldiers, / am a souced
gurnet. 1 have inisnsed the kings
press damnably. I have got, in ex-
change of hundred and fifty soldiers,
three hundred and odd pounds.
press me none but good householders,
yeomen's sons :sinquire me out con-
tracted bachelors, such as had been
asked twice on the bans; such CON-
modify Of warm slaves, as had as lief
her the devil as drum; such as fear
the report of a caliver, worse than o
struck fowl, or a hurt wild-duck. I
pressed me none but such toasts and
butter. with hearts in their bellies no
bigger than pins heads, and they have
bought out their services; and now my
whole charge consists of ancients, cor
porals, lieutenants, gentlemen Of COM
panies, slaves as ragged rs lazarus in
the painted cloth, where the glutton's
dogs licked his sores: and such as, in
deed, were never soldiers; but discard
ed unjust servingmen, younger sons to
younger brothers, revolted tapstefs,
and ostlers tradefallen: the cankers of
calm world, and a long peace; ten
times more dishonourable ragged than
an old faced ancient: and such have l,
to fill up the rooms of them that have
bought out their services, that you
would think, that / had hundred and
fifty tattered prodigals, lately come
from swine-keeping. from eating draft
and husks. A mad fellow met me on
the way, and told me, had ,inloaded
all the gibbets, and pressed the dead
bodies. No eye hath seen such SCARE
crows. I'll not march through Coven-
try with them, that's fat;-Nay. and
the villains march wide betwixt the
legs, as if they had gives on; for. in
deed, had the most of them out of
prison. There's but shirt, aud a. half
in all my company: and the half-shirt
is two napkins tackled together, and
thrown over the, shoulders like her.
AIDS coat without sleeves; and tho
shirt, to say the truth, stolen from my
host at Sain. Adams. or the rednosa
innkeeper of Daintry. But that's. all
one; they'll find linen enough on every
hedge. = '''o
Tut. tut; good enough TO toss; food
for powder. food for powders; they'll
fill pit, as well as better: tush, man,
mortal men, mortal men. is,,.~,.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
An Inyulnerable Garment.

A coat, light in texture, and impen-
etrable bya musket bullet has been
discovered by Frenchman, and was
tested in presence of number of
marksmen on recent occasion. An
account in lie Nord says:
The experiment was made with a
cavalry carbine, charged with three
grammes and half of powder, and
the conical ordnance ball for that arm.
The carbine, after having been tested
and regulated, was placed upon stand
pointed at the level of the breast. NJ.
Bernard, (the inventor, of the bullet
proof coat placing himself at the dis
lance of one hundred metres, common
ced by taking off his coat, and showed
that between his breast and his cdpote
there was absolutely nothing but his
shirt and his waistcoat. He then put
on his capote, which is flowing gar
ment falling to the ground, and covered
his head with a steel casque. The shot
was then fired. The public were great
ly moved when they appeared to see
Ms Bernard stagger and fall. Happi-
ly, he had only made false step in
STOPPING to pick up the ball, which
had struck him little above the waist
and to the left side. The ball, dead
ened against the stuff, had fallen at
his foot, and he came running toward
us to show it. At q short distance he
threw the ball to the marksmen, cry
ing to them not to approach. Not
yet having taken out a patent, M. Ber-
nard absolutely refuse d to let the gar
ment be examined, By which he OBJ
tanned SO marvellous result. The
ball was only slightly beaten out OF
shape, and bore on its point the i'm
press of the stuff. The inventor Of
fered to renew the experiment but,
in presence of the result obtained,
those present declared new expert
ment unnecessary. Tho coat is said
to weigh very little, SO that there can
be no objection to it on the score OF
burdensomeness. lj
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07

A DIsAaREEABLE VIsIroR.-At Man
kato, Minnesota, the other day, a large
rattlesnake was found and killed in
the dining room of Daniel H. Tyner,
whose house is on Main Street. 1t
seems that his snakeship had got in
to the house without being detected,
and quartered himself behind the
door leading from the yard to the
dining room, which was open. Just
before retiring Mrs. Tyner, in the act
of closing the door. frightened the
snake, and he attempted to make his
escape through the crack. The clos
ing Of the door caught his head in the
crack and held him there firmly, the
noise of his rattles leading to his de-
lection. Mr.. Tyner was called, who
Immediately dispatched him. He
measured three feet in length and had
four rattles.