davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
LESS than SIS or $50.
cents are wanted

<ents are Wanted
and Village in the United States
Ia every dogH -aluable work. which Is in itself
sell this truly ibrary, and to men Of intelli-
49, -. - rood 6usine. s.-ns sloxe
Soerfs arc onersd- To pea Agencies, 4 an pre-
oualifcstions, sppiying for -idence. il desired,
bst snerestic gsntiemanly agena~ -nvssiag foI
f-ors sf5o 10 $500 per month, by e.
ssMacksnzie-" .,..,-e.-.' y men
= -. - .,l;,;tes 10 Aid in introducing aud stliins
a. q cIaFadia to tissmillious Of Alneriea.
Adde'S. specifying terr1tory %tA-al %A-altees Ane ~
.sl5s7Hr sramp for return postage
JOHN K. STETIER,
No. l5s Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

MOnOgraHns.-Monogra Initial Stamp
ing in plain or in fancy eolors, at
HOLDEN, CLARKE WILSON'S,
mar2s; s01-2vsod los Monument Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

The Leader can always be found at the
News Room of L. Stanton also all the Weekly
and Monthly Papers and Magazines, Sss1z St.
Clair street. mar20:306
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

DIptheria.-Dr. Trask's Magnetic Ointment
will certainly prevent relieve and cure this terri
BILE malAdy, if used early. Apply freely to the
throat and upper part of the chest and cover with
a hot flannel The Magnetic Ointment is also an
efficient remedy for Group, sore throat and in
fiammstiou of all kinds; will remove pain and
soreness in a short time, relieves and cures the
worst cases Of rheumatism by few applications,
and for sore eyes, burns, wounds, piles etc., Is an
unfaIlible remedy. It should be in the house Of
svsry family where there are children. seld by
all Druggists. ID. RAhSOh Oo.,
marl4 RI3-DT6W Proprietors, Buffalo.
Flower Seeds.-we have ready for sale q
large and choice collection Of Flower Seeds, the
growth of 1865, which we will send by mail free Of
Postage. Catalogues will be sent application.
B. H. STAIR CO.,
r,ar1a Late ], Stair 4 Son.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

City Union COnvenffOn-The Union men
of the city OF Cleveland are requested to meet in
their respective wards on Wednesday evening,
March 2sth, 1866 at half past o'clock, at the
following places, viz
lst ward-No. 2 Engine House.
ID Court House Basement
Sd New school-house, Bank street.
4th " Engine House, Huntington street.
9th " School house, St, Clair street east
west Of Muirson.
9Th /" wigwam, Garden street.
7th Engine Hsuss, Alabama street.
gth Watch House. Vermont street
9Th '' Engine House, Church street.
10th &c Basement room Of Kentucky street
@ school-house
18th Z" Jerry ooonrod's stare.
And nominate one Trustee end one Assessor for
each Ward, and one member Of the Board Of Edu-
cation in each Of the 81, 9Th, 9TH, 7th and llth
Wards. f
Also, at the same time to appoint delegates as
follows: First Ward, Z; Second Ward, :; Third
Ward, 4; Fourth Ward. s; Fifth Ward, 1; Sixth
Ward, 6; Seventh Ward, 2; Eighth Ward. 2; Ninth
Ward, 5; Tenth Ward, 4: Eleventh Ward, 3; who
win meet in Convention at National Hall, on
Thursday, March 2sth, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, for
the purpose of nominating city officers sE
| fr. ~ n. R. KEITH,
mch23:sO0 Chairman City Central COMMITTEES.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

Hair RestOrers, Oils, BandaIine,
Powders Soa9s, Perfumes, Email
DE Paris. DC, de.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

EAU AROMATIQUE is a preparation Of
aromatic gums and balsams, which communicates
a delicious taste to the mouth, sweetness to the
breath, hardness to the gums, and cures tooth
ache and 8 sensitive condition Of the teeth and
gums.
Prepared selely by Csswell, Mack & Co., New
York, and sold by all Druggists. dec27;R BIO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

Hair Dressing without a Particle
of Grease.-GLYcERIA dresses the Hair beauti-
fully, communicates delicious cooling sensation
to the scalp, cleanses 1t from daRdruff, relieves
headache, and is absolutely free from all grease
IS not to soil the finest fabric.
CASWELL, MACK & CO.,
Sole Manufacturers, New York.
Sold by Druggists. dec27:Rlo
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

il a few days rejoice that the credit Of
the Soysrnment was rest9rsd.- Laughter.
The House at half past four adjourned.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

GentIemen's Shirt Laundry.-Ina few
days we shall have our dIaundry in operation for
the express purpose Of washing Gentlemen's
Linen-and thus enabling them to have their
shirts and collars ironed equal to new.
MACKENZIE PARSONS,
Manufacturers of the Parisian Yoke Shirt, IA
Public Square. marl7:R13
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

Especial Correspondents Cleveland LEADER.
FRANKLIN, Pa, 22d March &c.
The oil market for the past three weeks
has been unprecedentedly dull. Pro-
ducers in general are holding on to their
stock as long as their tank accommoda-
tons hold out waiting for higher figures,
Rhd buyers are holding of under the i'm
preston that prices will still go lower.
The general impression, however, is that
the market has touched bottom. Crude
may possibly be bought for trias less
than the present figures before the close
of the month, but in the writer's opinion,
it cannot go much lower.
One of your largest Cleveland refining
firms bought on Saturday last, three thou
sand barrels of crude, on bank of the
creek, for 50 As per barrel, which will
cost them, detipered at their aoorks less
than eleven cents per gallon.
The immediate cause for the present
dull state of the market and the low fig
ures prevailing, compared with those of
year ago, is the excessive supply we have
on hand, together with the immense daily
yield. Prior to the first of June last, the
production was nearly wholly confined to
Oil Creek and would hardly reach five
thousand barrels per day. Our present
daily yield is estimated as high as four
teen thousand barrels, but it viii not ex-
ceed twelve thousand. Pithole first be-
came noted early in 1865, but it was not
till June that it attracted general atten-
ton; since then its daily product has
been estimated at from three thousand to
eight thousand barrels. Pithole Creek
has possibly averaged, since june, in the
neighborhood of five thousand barrels per
day, ........-
The following statement will show the
stock of oil on hand, in the United States |
on the Sd day of this month, COM
pared with that of the same date in 1865, |
after deducting for home consumption.
1866. JBls.
Stock hand Jan 1st, 900
Yield from Jan. 1st to March
Sd, 62dAys; u, 600 bbls per
day 600
1854, ,OOO
Exported same time........... 2S2, ,914 bbls
Home consumption z, 500 bar
rels per day, 81 days.........l4z, 900 375,6l4 |
Stock on hand March Sd, Is66...... ,OOs, ,4ss
1865
Stock hand Jan lst 1865 402 600
Yield from Jan. Let to March .
Sd, 62 days 5000 bbls per
S1z OOO
774,OOO
Exported same tims.......... 81, ,23O
Home consumption 2, 600 bbls
per day for % days-..-...-...l24,eO GOO 1880 |
Stock on hand March Sd, lss5...... .5g7, TO
REcAPITULATIoN.
Stock on hand March 81 ls66....l'oo 'oos COS 4s6 4s6
1. '------- ---'.'.-----oS'''i /
Balance in favor of 49, 7l6
1t will be seen that there are at the
present writing over four hundred thou
sand barrels of oil in the United States,
also that the exports from January 1st to
March Sd, 1866, exceeded those of the
same date for 1865, nearly five and half
times. Had it not been for the large in
crease of exports, oil would, undoubtedly,
be worth much less than to-day's figures. /
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
Hor snIe a. es Merw1n street

100 Bags Timothy Seed,
10 barrels Prime Roll Butter.
mar2ssoO coTTRELL DICKEY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30

GENERAL BEAUEEGARp IN BALTiMoRE.
General G. T. Beauregard arrived at
Bsrnum's Hotel, Baltimore, on Sunday
morning last en- route for Europe, whittier
he goes to procure financial aid for the
Now Orleans and Jackson Railroad Com.
pany, Of which he is Presid ent. Mr..
Schwartz, director Of the company, &C.
companies him. General BeaursgsId
and party came on from Louisville IN
charge Of Colonel r. S. Mercer, Of Mary.
land, the Southern agent Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, at whose
hands they received every attention. He
was called upon at Bsrnum's by large
number Of citizens. Included in the
thousands who called upon him, says the
Baltimore Sun, WAS General Joseph E.
johnson, and their meeting was most cor.
dial and agreeable. Gcnoral Bsauregard
presents more youthful appearance than
many OF bis visitors supposed, and his
quiet and unsssuming manner was a sub
jsct Of general remark. He left the city
last evening for New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30
The Millennium.

A literary curiosity has just appeared
in London, under the title Of Louis Ma,
?oieon the Destined Monarch Of the
World" DC, by the Rev. NJ. Baxter,
author Of "The Coming Battle" It 10
said that $4,000 copies have been sold-
the book finding readers, twithstanding
its apparent absurdity, on account Of the
note worthy names vssd by the author as
authorities. We are indebted to Mr..
Baxter for the cheerful news tn st the
world is to end in 1880 that people
may set about their preparation. for that
event As soon as they like; but during
tho brief interval Of six or seven years,
the Emperor Of the French is to become
sole monarch Of the world, person ally 70.
presenting the An,ichrist Of the latter day.
lie is to. become supreme over England
and most Of America. the rest Of Christen.
dom submitting to his sway. Hs is to
make a covenant with the Jews, who BY
his aid are to return TO Palestine, resume
tneir rank as nation aud rebuild Jeru,
salem. Napoleon is then TO begin and
carry on the persecution of Christians,
which answers to tho pouring out of the
vials. 1.-TWO years and six weeks" after
the date of tho covenant with the Jews,
"the ascen;iou Of tho $4,000 wise vir,
gins" is expected TO occur. The Jews
are to be favored only for seven years and
two and half months, and then the
great battle Of Armageddon is to take
place, in which Louis Napoleon (ths
great beast') is to be defeated and slain.
This is revelation more startling than
any Of DR.. Cummings inventions.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30
" Y Day Book.

uUGGISa AN editor in lows has been
fined Two hundred dollars for hupginp a
g'rl in church. .-Er.
Chrsp enough We once hupced n
g"' 70 church s"'ns ten years ago, aud it
has c's, MS = Thousand = year evsr ,ince.
- Young Ameriea
T"a's No'ling We bueged a girl
IN school some twenty five years ago and
had to support her and the family ever
sincs.- 7ioga Democrat.
Come to Salem. Oregon, boysl Com.
to S.le'n. Oregon We have hupp-d a
d'zen Snd IL baiu't cost a esnt.--Demo,
erot Reriew.
We commenced tn hug twenty years
ago, and now hats tn fire y Stone in a
school yard for fear of hitting some one
Of our 'sn,ly.-Times.
We hug. aud like to hug, and darn
the expenses; fsllsrs, il YOU enjoy Iusu
r,ea.. you must pay for them.--Day
Book.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30

A TsRRIBLE AFFAIR IN KENrUcKy.-
A. Brunerstown, about twelve miles from
Louisville, on Thur-day last, n little
daughter Of a Mr.. Humble, who resides
IN the village, Of about nine ;eats of aye,
had g""e out To play rs nsual, on Thurs
dav Afternoon. and while near her faith
ets residence. WAS snriced away bv ne
gro ""med James, whof,rmsrly belonged
to Mr.. LIB Dorsey. who abused her Ger
son in most savage and outra geous
manner: The poor. child was found aud
taken home in a pitable condition, and
number Of ci'izeLs at once started to
search for the black fi~nd. lie was quick,
y found ard brough, to the edge of the
town. where large and excited crowd
had gathered, and preparations were n,
once made to hang him. While these
were ~ progress, Mr. Humble, the father
OF the child, came running up, revolver
In hand, and forcing his way through the
crowd. attempted to shoot tho negro. The
caps on thu pistol snapped twice, and the
crowd having quickly given way in from,
OF the revolver aud behind the negro the
latter turned and ran for his life. Blu,
flight was useless. The crowd started af.
ter him, opening a FIRE from dozen re-
So'vers o" hun, and h was soon shot
dead. Louisville Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30

stable and gave him p!eu,y 0! hay, and I
gave the same to all the horses. as much
as could, nd then I shut the door and
went TO the house aud shut the door aud
fss'ened il, and | looked around took
out the pocke, book To- see what money I
had ; the big book you found in tho house
had $40 in gre-nb.ck- and Two g. notes,
c"unterfe',s. and one SO; tha, was all the
money. Then looked NJ Mis-, Dolan's
purse, and saw nothing bu. the postage
stamps.. lett the watch and pocks,.book
on the table, aud went up stairs, aud I
found poke, book in the bed where he
sept, S3 uote, and 65 cents in change {;
found tho rev"'vsrs; the small one was
loaded; took the revolvers down and put
them under the other things then went
up stair. again and looked all through.
and could not find anything; 81 took
the SHIRTS, pants aud vest (of Mr.. Dear
'ng) down stairs; then shaved mysslf
with Mr.. DIS razor. washed and dressed
myself, and put Mr.. DIS clothes on
then ale some bead snl butter, and
went up stair, again and looked all around
sgain, but could fnd nothing; then |
put everything in the carpet bag and
made ready to GO away.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30

A gentleman telegraph ed to relation
in Cleveland, an interesting family event,
rs follows
"Sar.h and little one doing wsll."-
The ,slsregraph reaching its destination,
the message read thus:
Sarah and litter are doing very WE'LL"
The startled rscipien. tslegraphed back
tho following query:
For beavers sake. how many n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30
Paper shirts are the latest novelty,

Paper shirts are the latest novelty. A
patent has been taksr ou, for the produc.
ton Of such articles in Massachusetts,,
and tbs shirts can be made durable, white
and Of handsome appearance, for twenty.
five cents each. When will wondws ceassl
Paper collars and cuffs have almost gu.
percsded linen ones. Paper stockings
are just coming into vogue. Paper hats
and shirts will soon be equally popular.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30

SELF RELIANcE.-The succosa of indi.
v'duala in life is greatly owing 10 their
early learning to depend upon thsr own
resources. Money, or the expectation Of
II y Inheritance, has ruined more men
than the want Of it ever did. If you
teach young men to rely upon their
efforts, to be frugal and industrious, you
furnish them with productive capital
which no man can ever wrest from tbem.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30

SouTH CARoLrNA indications are tina,
South CarolIns will prove almost as fruit
tni of disclosures Concerning the haudu
lent oPera'ionsie tho Negro Bureau a.
either Of the States reported upon. Pri
vate Information received from that quar-.
ter states that Brgadier General Ely, i.
running five plantations. two of them.
aa states. are IN government account, for
which y rental oi fy. thous md dollar, ia
paid, without dnsct authority from ia.
government. Ths Other three farms.
General Ey carms. are being worked hy
negroes for their brn-fi, bot il ha. been
ascertalnsi that government ration, are
furnished them. General St-.dmnn w.s
TO leave Charleston on the l3t IA inst. to
sPen M investigation among The sea il
lands. Some startling facts are expected
The property OF tx Governor Aiken,
has besn restored to him on the recon-
incubation Of General S.rkl.s.
" Y Day Book.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30
Nulllaruus.
The Returned Soldiers Solilo.
qlly.


GOOD bye, blue ruin Go into the dye
tub-into the rag bag-anywh.re out Of
my s'ght. For three yesrs I wor, ,bos.
blue duds, and now. thsnk God, they n,.
OF, and once more am in command ,f
myself And II | want = d-d fool. m
be d-d Learned to sw.sr in IN. army
What in III. devil did go to III. WAR
tori That's the question VIVA, G,d |
eat hard tack for-drink comm.ss,v
~h'Sky-csrry = mules load-sle,p in
The mud-.utfsr 10 hospital and lose ,L..
limb fort Who knowsi
e"lio,sd to save The Union.
l went to war to pu. down rebellion.
fought to punish traitors.
killed people to restore The harmony
Of things.
| wsntto war because thet va. in old
tines the way to patriotism
And ~hs, WAS there gained ! ILsd
thrt'sn dollars = month. rode .hank's
mare from Bull Run 10 the Red River,
and 'ranprd from high living to bell Al
most for nnh,ng. -.
hught TO keep this Union whole, aud
now when tho war. is ended. I attn ,o,ii
that hghting di,iJ"d. and ,ha, legislation
'ione can restore the Union Then wBy
IN thunder must lose tIr-s.ysars Of time
d limb If all this work mus, Ls doos
by Congress What did Congress wan.
o. ns"f Why w-rs = million Of u,
Killed by drunken, thieving, cotton steal
ing. silver~are.hun,iny, eonc~i,sd. un
start political generals. who vent up hks
rockets and came down like .uick.. 4 Com
grsss can do or could restore the Union
by legislation I
went TO war in good faith,
nught score OF times and N. more
fought and tho less I s,ols the slower
came promotion.
hslpsd to make = dozen generals
hftv colonies aud huudred other officer.
rich.
have logged many a piano. rose wood
bsds'ead, marbis top. table. cahine, Of
hooks. msho ,onv sofa and such stuff on,
OF southern homes TO be sent north for
the u'e Of nv superior officer ard the
adornmsnt Of his home in tho Norh
This VAS the big dat for putting down
She rebellion. Great Gnd. wha, ,bunp
some OF our generals did !
And went TO war for less wage. than
could have earned at home. And nv
vile was often starving while was away
And my children became dirty and rag
ged--my farm ran TO weeds--my shop
ran down-my tools were stolen or los,
my place 10 filed by ano,hsr-I came
home cripple. filed with disease, and
em now looked upon by the same men
who wanted me TO GO TO war, much y.
people look upon acme dead beat who
has gone through them for sli their spare
stamps
And the Abol:iopis,,, who forgo, 10
take oIe Of the soldisr,' fsmili.. --,b.
sAboIiiipnis's, who told us that the D.mo
erats waotsd the Union Dissolved -,h.
sAbo it'on's,s. who said Democrats. were
r"itors--,Ss AbolitIonisis, Who s,sid .,
nome AID dare no. 6g'i. srcsp, in IN.
so'm Of q mob. in the attack Of soms de
saes's.s Demoerat.now tell s--tbs Id
so~ssdly traitors and rsscslly thisyss We
bare found them 70 be, that
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30
HE late War d Il no, restore the Union |!
The war WAS therefore n failure I
The white men IL the NnrIh ue.s no

n.4 IA n "A n = L
Tn. .ru..,...e,.., ,,:,.',
Tn. ~b;,. u., - n. No,,h
m,,ch r., H.. Nv
Tn. ..,,,,,
70, ,hs N,.,, h,, e., -. n;,
Tim, uh., II. Ah,,;,;o.,;., u
R..lo, ,,.u -, ,.,. wv We
,;, s'
.rd .,,. .,.-I "'''
bavon., ,,om NM, ,. -,y,
I,
. s.o, b.mh,
,,u.b,. .,,.o,,,;,,,;.., ,. ~,
,..,o,. ,h. rr,. H.,
Ahol,,io,i.,. and W.,
l. never prsv,n,.d ,...,;., ,., -.
,hi, U,;o, in m, ,,h.,.I;, 60.
Il never bsn.fu.d INV nm. NJ. .
South. s.e., ,b;.v;, ,,:
c.splu;ns ,w;udI;,, .o,,
officers, iucomn.,.n, o.J. -, .,,
such ps,, Of m. l.,. ,d,,;,;.,
Il didn', helm IN. rb,..nso,,.
', didn', holm tho ,;,u
I, ;nnov.,;.bsd half - ,L,1.
II didn', max, ,bs sor,, t.:...,-
northern id.a, ;n,.,ss,. =, n..n,.
I, piled a hi, dab, una,
from IL. two third. OF our msar. - n.r
II.
And nowI., h,,L t. a..
find tina, nu., ,.v H.. , -,,:
tan, tax.. and n a tho, o., c,
mv.. ID m.,o ,,r, ,;.,,,
y, Lnm. coward !, rich ~;u, ,, t,I
nf U.i,.d S,.,.. ,o,.s -, h,,J ,u,..,
mus, work IN. L.Isn.. ~ ,u H.
I, p.y in,.r.s on Will. Ia ....,.,. 49,
alton and live, 4, ;d,., 49,,
drsd dollars boun,v =, No.,
Now 7 chino b,m. o. a.. l.
". CITY and S,a,s i, 6.h, g.,
IhsJ. IN. wealth - IN. .o: ::
Lcnds: the school bou,s. i, ,,;,. H.,
bridges in ruio.. ,bs ,o,,, Lo
in ru;n.-rli ,h... ~.
tho bonds and THAR ;,,.r, ,;,
besides all the otb., ux.s and Oh. ho,,
era Of bond. living in ,u,,,;o,. ;d,.,.
With l.rg. incomes, and ma, m, ,, n
Tow 10 I,f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30

Mr. Dickens declined a recent invita-
tion to read before Vlctoris, on the ground
tbs, be would not 60 as a performer
where be was not received as gentle,
man.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30
The Confession Of Probst, the
Philadelphia Murderer.

:
menced by killing the hired boy Corn..
Illus. lie says:
lie WAS sitting down under tree and
stood behind him, and I 90, the axe:
he Was talking about work; I could not
do il, and drew back two or three time,
before | could d. il, and then I struck
h'm on the left side. After lie fe'lIyavs
him two or three more blows, and then I
cut his throat. Then put him in tn.
cart; took the cart and hauled him 10
,ha hay rick and covered him up. then
went to the house with the horse and cart.
This Was after ten o'clock. put a little
wool on the car. when drove 10 the
house, aLd jeff the cart stsnding there.
and went over to the stable and GO, the
other axe and hammer and put them in
the corner near tho door, and then came
over to the house again. When 90, to
the house Mrs nearing WAS at the ditch
with bucket getting water, but I told
Johnny (,be oldes: bow to come to the
stable to help me. We'll. he comes. and
| took him inside tho door and got the
'ittls axe, and, As soon AS he 90, in. I
knocked him down. and he fell insids.-
After he fell | gave him ona or two NOR,
blows and Gu, his throat. hid him n Or.
with hay, aud took lit,ls hay and wiped
the blood "p. then took the AKA aid
put /, in It's place in the corner and came
"ut aud told Mrs. D-arny there was
something the matter with tho Iltt:s horse
that he WAS loose. AMI I could not tie
him myself Sbe came 10 two or thre,
minutes. She came inside the stable: I
was inside, and I hit her Oh tho head
and she fell into the stable. pulled her
in tho little barn; got in 6rst, and pulled
her by the shoulders; then I went to 90,
The other boy (Th"nas.) told him his
mother wanted to SEQ him; he came
right along; | walked ahead Of him, and
"hen he got in I Knocked him on the
head. Then left tho axe ~ the same
place. and | went 10 The house and took
An"'s, and told her her mother wanted
10 sec her; at The same time | took the
baby on my arm, and Annis walked
alongside OF me to tho stable; | put. the
ha'y on tho floor. on the hav, and took
Annie inside; Annie looked around for
her mother. | Knocked her down aud
cut her throat. and then ] took tho bsbv
and cut il; .,hsn l took the axe aud pu,
l. on the bench under tho porch. where
II ~ss always kept; then | went 10 the
house AMI took the horse from the car,
aud put him in the stabls, and then went
back 10 the house and STAYED there wait
ing for Mr. Dssring. Mr. D,ariny came
about hslhpas. one o'clock saw him
coming from tho sindps do wn stairs. and
saw Mss Dolau with him. I went ou,
side and waited until the came when
he stepped on. Of the wagon | tod hun
that the steer ~as sick in the stable. and
J wanted him to CONS and look ut IL.
Mss Doom went into the house: then I
went into tho s,abI. aud he cams, and I
took the axe right behind him and ht
him in the middle Of the stable and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-30

When WAS beef the bighss,i When
the COW jumped over the moon.