davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-06

VIM. RENWICK,
Steam Snvv MIL.
LI11HDER NHx.N'GLES,
LATM, PlCKETa, &C.
MANUFACTURED Axp SOLD Ar LowEsS CASH PHDcEs.
Mil md Lumber Yard In Front Street, shove
Railroad Bridge
Also, Lumber Yard on Harrison st. between
l4th l. 18th Streets,
inc. dit DAVENPOkT, IOWA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-06

TEDCHMANN 4 CO.,
Manufactures Of
Kiln Dried and Fine bolted Heal,
fOR FAMILY USE.
Orders taken at the mill Oh
Harrison e., Bstaceese 0sh Z tn
And at their store corner Of
Front aud Brady Streets.
covn;1ake n IN Exchange
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-06
DIR. MARKS
SYPHlLITlc CuRE I

DIR. MARKS
SYPHIIITlc CURE !
This Celebrated Remedy 10 an Infallible
Cure for SYPHILIS in the primary, Sec
ondary end Tertiary Stages.
IN ALL LARGE CITIES THERE EXISTS A CON-
j tagi0us SEXUAL Dl6EA6k called SYPHILIS,
which is capable Of tEansnissioa b. incubation.
DR.. Marks Syphilltfc Cure Il
the only Medce that will cure SYPHILIS in oil IT.
rious and complicated forms, and thoroughly ersdi
cate the syphiiitic poison Virus nom the system.
Symptoms Of the Fist or Primary Stage.
This IL known by chancres or ulcers appearing soon
after an exposure: To cure the nrst stage, use Dr.
which never fails to cure syphilis In few days
From i've to fifteen days faithful treatment usually
snfices to the first stage. One two packages
sis 20. '"''' - ~ '
symptoms Of the Secondary Stage Of Sy.
philis.
This ID known BY the following: Ulcers IN the mouth
nose. throat glands, skin, head, nailr, mucous mem
branes, cancerous ON the arms and legs, erup
lions the ekn, scfDfula etc. To cure the secont
stage use Dr. Make Syphtic Cure pills and ThrOa
Wash, II the throat Ii ulcerated-n not, omit TIL
Wash.
Nued sufficient length Of time to eradicate the pol
son fkun the system.
Price pr package 11DSe. including Throat Wash
| II oml1>6d, 40 per pachage.
Symptoms g Third or Tertiary Stage o
~ Syphilis.
This stage is kuow6 by the following symptoms
Nodes Of hard and pAinful Tumors % the Bones, En-
largemcnts Il the 1nts, Confessions, hard pain
in the Bones and J1ns, Carries, decay of the Bone
Syphilitic RhsAs|rm, Alteration Of the Parts, ate
To cure the T1D4br Tertiary Stage, use DR.. Mark
Syphilic Cteo ~ Plls. There medicines will cur
the longssI ssading 81 yor., cases. They will cur
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-06

A. MILLER.
- 20 BRADY STREET, BELOW SEC
ohd keeps eonstastly o. haad - nakso
to older.
6ents', Doys, anA Chl1Aren-o
CLOTHING Of the best matesial and in manner
that cannot fail TO give satisfactios. Liberal
patronage respectfully solicited. lmt3l-dly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-15

1 Prize in Greenbacks observation-disclosures 5000
l do in GreenbackS ............... 1000
do in Greenbacks, $500 each $500 $500
10 do in Greenbacks, 800 each 49,. 900
90 do in GreenbackS, $40 each ..... 1900
100 do in Greenbacks $40 each $500. 1900
30 do in Greenbacks, so each $3.50. 800
1000 do in GreenbackS, So each ...... $500
5000 do in Greenbacks, s. each 10000
l do House and Lot City of Nicks-
burg ............. 5000
. do Houses on Lots, $1,000 each 5000
10 do Lots III City of Nicksburg,
$500 each ....... . 5000
do Pianos, 5000 each ....... $500
100 do silk Dress Patterns, SO each 5000
80 do Silver Hnting-case Watches,
$50 each Observation-Disclosures. 300
80 do American Lever Watches, $50 'V
80 do Ladies' Gold Watches, $500
each. .................. 5000
$4,000 Prizes in Personal Property, worth
each, from 81 to ............. 500
The Drawing will take place after the Con-
cert at Washington Hall, Nicksburg where
several thousand persons can witness it. A
committee will be appointed by the audience
to superintend the same.
All Purchasers and Agents will be supplied
with a correct list of Drawing as soon as pub
lshed.
Parties holding Tickets, will retain them
until after the drawing, and If their number
appears III the list of drawn numbers, they
will forward their tickets Immediately with
full directions to shipping of goods or
money.
Tickets are for sale at the principal Hotels,
Book and Music stores, and other public
places throughout this State and others, at 81
each.
OFFICE OF THE GREAT SOUTHERN
Gift Store and Picture Gallery,
Floods BLOCH.
Corner Washington and South Streets,
VicI<sbure, Miss.
t13- Tickets sent by mail by sending One Dol
lar and stamp for return postage.
Eg-Good and reliable Agents wanted in
every City, Village and Town. Liberal A.
lOWance made for Clubs.
y. p. HENDRECKSON.
Proprietor.
u The Proprietor will reserve 10 per cent.
from all large Prizes in Greenbacks, to donate
to the City of Nicksburg for public purposes.
I. ;. This IS the only reliable Gift Concert
IN the southern States, and | am prepared TO
give sufficient and the best named men in the
country for reference.
hE=Don't forget the address and Prino;rol
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-15

DRoBATE COURT BLANKS, printed and
for sale at this office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-15

IN OFFERING OUR BlTTERS TO IHE
Southern Public, we have no hesltaney IN as
serting their superiority over any Northern
nroducti0n i'm our markets. In their devise
mcnt they are purely Southern-compounded
with a special adaptitude to the various types
of stomachic arrangements prevalent III our
climate. "a.
1t is gentle stimulant TO the system after
undergoing a severe illness.
1t IS a cure for Dyspepsia.
1t assists Digestion.
1t cures Diarh9a and Cholera Morbus.
tits a preventive for Chills and Fevers.
Tt is an invaluable companion for persons
travelling at all seasons of the year.
1t is HOME enterprise, and possesses true
merit.
nCg-We only ask fair trial.
0Cf7S Sold everywhere.
C. II. EBBERT & CO.,
Sole PrOprietorS,
342 and 344 Second Street, Memphis.
Nov diff
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-15

PRICE OF TICKETS 81 EACH.
Which admit to the Concert, and entitle the
holder to the Prize of its corresponding num-
Der.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-15
CHAP. CLVII

CHAP. CIVILIAN ACT to extend the
Time for the Reversion to the United
States Ofthe Lands granted by Congress
to aid in the Construction of a Railroad
from AmbOy, by Hillsdale and Lansing. to
some point on or near Traverse Bay, in
the State of Michigan, and for the Com
pletion of said Road
BE 1t enacted By the Senate and House of Rep
re8entatireS Of the United States Of America IN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-15
n Z VI THOMAE -,

N 1d PQR TIERS of 0FAS S ylaegl
Agents SiasG for fFos & EI Bale 6oaO E4l
brilliant Coal Oil, &c. 'oE d Co. NJ
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-15
New Orleans Busies,s
C6NIlIIsS.o,

". NJ. Perkins. s. Ron N,
PEaRKINS, swENssogySn soa. ~
- =. COMMISSION MercbsnGtoo 10, New =. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
Affair, s,eorxesov,.

THE CONFERENCE.-The Flodorado. Win
limestone, 20 Cooley; Scow. With stone, 20
market; T. Stanhope. wood. 90 Heiston a o.
Cr1ncher, empty; Capt J. Short wood, 20
market, Gro Moler, limestone, 20 the ktlss
and Twelve boats with cosl-To j. H r
Mcpherson, lis II tons; Cumberland o. no Y
tons; Borden Co, 5i9 tons; Central Co ,eli 10
tons; American Co, iCe tons; Ham pshire ana
Baltimore Co, ii0.ie tons DepSrted-rhe
Beckett. with merchandise. to Liz Lock No ,.
toi. A. A Spates, with fertilizers, TO Ed ward 8
Ferry, and eli -hieen boa 4 ght.
FLOUR AND GgAIS MARKET.-Fiour con /.
tinues hrm, with good demand n the al
vance. Good super. $40 5Ossli; cut extra,
S1l.Saei2; extra. sl2.5oasi3 So according 20
quality and reputation of brands, especially
for some of our city mills; high grades Ever
may, Sl3 50; Glenva'e family, and the like.
$3.50. Wheat in active demand for milling
with sales ranging from good 20 prime red al
S26OaS2 20; choice lots, 80 20; white, 81 7OaS3.
REAL ESTATE SALE -Thomas Bowling, auc-
toneer, sold a small frame house and lot on
Valley street, near West, TO Conrad Waltz. for
SLIGO.
PORT OF GEoRGETowN.-Entered -Schoo er
ii. Seeuine. CaveleIr, from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13

ANOTHER FENIAN INvAsIoN-We are re-
veallng no secret when we say that the recent
be followed, sooner or later, by another In va
sion of Canada. The programme has been ar.
ranged, the leaders appointed, and the money
test which is now raging in this country has
distracted attention from the doings of our
lTlsh adopted citizens; but they mean business,
and something will be attempted along the
border before the winter sets in The rein
forcements OF regulars from England, which
are on their way, will not arrive a moment too
soon. In view of the insecurity of life and
property In Canada, caused by these threaten
Ing movements, and the heavy expense to
which they are put to protect their borders
why do mol the people of the Provinces make
up their minds to seek admission into the
Union IN. i. World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13

TEE CELKBEArfou II BALrTHoRE-TAe As
sociaiIon OF Defenders OF BALTIMORE in 1914 as
semhlrd their headquarters, Old Oity Halt.
~ O'Clock yesterday morning the SD an nj
vrrszry of the battle Of North Point-and, af.
ter having been formed in line by the chief
marshal. Mr. John Ijams, marched hy w.y Of
Holiday. Baltimore and Calvert streets to the
Battle Monument, which they passed around
with uncovered heads, in honor of those of
their former comrades to whose memory the
monument was erected. The line was headed
by the tsttered battle flags and drum and
fife, the former beat by Mr.. Henry Lightner
who used the same drum with which he beat
the alarm at Fort McHenry on the morning
of the memorable 18th of September, 1914
during the march the line was reinforced
by Captain John A. Webster. OF the revenue
service. whose name and fame occupies a
bright page in the history Of that eventful
period, be being At the time a rough Hartford
engagement commanded the famous six gun
battery which repulsed the British in their
attempt to land at the Spring Gardens. The
defenders, after saluting the monument re-
turned to Holiday street. by way of Fayette,
where they took a double decker of the Tow
sontown Railway Company, and were speedily
conveyed to Towsontown. On the route
through the city, and even after passing
the suburbs, they were greeted by cheers
from the ladies and children, who filled the
windows and lined the side walks and road /.
side. Arriving at Govanstown, the defenders
repaired TO the hotel Of the Messrs. RuskelI,
and in the words OF the play, the Old Defenders
had 'Jolly good time" during the balance of
the afternoon, returning to the city at an early
hour in the evening, safe and sound. Last
evening the memb ers of the association visited
Mr.. John T. Ford. The building was BRILL.
antly Illuminated, and as the veterans entered
the orchestra stru TX up the ssStar- Spangled
Banner y the crowded audience rising and re-.
ceiving them with cheers Thus wound IN
their celebration of the fifty second anniver.
sary OF the battle at North Point.-BdE Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13

F1NANCIAL-Governm continue oulet
in New York. There is no demand for bonds
and the activity In Seven -thirties has subsidized.
The Commercial Advertiser of yesterday after
noon says: There is a moderate inquiry for
money The amount of call loans made AT &
per cent is increasing, but per cent is still the
prevailing rate. There is a moderate move
ment Of currency Westward; but the supply
on hand is lsrge enough to induce the banks to
Offer round sums at per cent. Tor thirty DAYS
Discounts show rather more activity There is
better supply of bills; prime names pass at
five per cent. for sixty day bills, and xa6X
per cent. for paper running three to six
months Gold is rather weak, under the down
ward tendency IN Five-twenties at London
and the unexpected arrival OF gold bv the
Pereire from Havre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
THE ADVERTISING RETURNS OF THE
CITY PRESS.

The Intslli1eneer has got infected with the
itch to figure in the income returns, but falls
into the blunder of making its ornamental
showing" tor quarter VIGOROUSLY, by
the evidence OF its advertising columns, the
duIlest IN It's advertising history. Thus, the
advertising returns of the Iateliigeneer for the
hye previous quarters were March 81, 1866,
$3.50 June 80 1865, $751;; September ., ls65,
1866, Si.U1s. These returns show the man
ner in which the prevailing business
dnlmess had told upon its advertising
umus, for the succeeding quarter ending
June 80, 1866, showed that its ad vertising for
the quarter had been even less than during the
previous dull quarter, when its returns were
but 81 0lS, Yet in the face of all this II makes
the portly return of S15,6S3 for the quarter end
ing June 80, 1866! No wonder its readers held
their breath over this astounding piece of
cheek. Its city advertising had fallen off
largely, il had lost the Government ad vertising,
Yet its ostensIble receipts were nearly treble
those of the previous quarter!
We learn, however, that the sub rosa expIa-
nation made in behalf of the Iatelli9encer, as to
the why and wherefore of this remarks re-
turn, is, that during that quarter the Intelligent
Ger was allowed pay by the Government for
some old advertising, inserted without autnori-
", and for which the Government had hereto
fore refused 10 pay. Some of this dead horse
advertising, inserted TO fill up with, and taking
the chances of getting pay, ran back year or
more, we hear. The IntelLgencer's showing is
therefore, a big sham. 1t parades its year old
Observation-Disclosures wind fall receipts to
make il appear that its bona fde advertising
business for the quarter had shot up to, and
beyond, that of any of its city cotemporarIes,
when in fact il had little more than one quar-
ter of the advertising business OF the Star as
shown by the business columns of the two pa
pers. Well. If our cotemporary thinks this
sort OF humbug will pay, il is welcome to all
the glory; meantime the Star pursues the even
tenor Of Its way, making no embroidered in
come returns for humbuggeous effect. Our
showing for the six quarters past are plain
To As fnl 4
1S65, Sl3,732; June 80, 1865, S131s3; September
80. 1-65, Sl4,96O; December 81, 1s65, S1i9J2:
March 81. lS66, S1i,ii6; June 81, 1850, SI5,119.
The official showing of circulation Of the
city papers, called for by the late act of Con-
gress, is as follows:
EvENINe STAR. .7,1l5 copies per day.
Chronicle. SECS a.
IhtedlgcnceT. .3002 " 90
These facts and figures speak for them
selves, and we leave them to tell their story
with leaders and advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
Serious Affair mt Brenham, Texas-Out
raSeous Conduct of Soldiers &C.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12.-Information from
Brenham, Texas. states that on the n ight of the
dtn inst, there were two cases of cholera
party of Federal soldiers went to a negro
ball, broke il up. and then went to a white ball
and offered some disturbance, and being asked
to leave, one of them knocked down enc of tn
managers. Pistols were shortly Afterwards
brought into use and the soldiers were woun.
oed. TINS broke up the ball, bu in the night
the soldiers broke into a store: and shortly
after they lett II was discovered to he on fire
This consumed six of the largest stores in the
town The loss was SS5,0tO. Col. Mason
commanding at Galveston, has gone M 10
Brenham, to examine into the matter A des
patch from Houston says, regarding the same
afiair:-Federal soldiers attempting to enter a
dancing school with negro women as partners
at Brenham. were resisted, and one OF the sol
uiers was killed.
Brownsville advices say Canales mas re-
signed the command of Matamoras to Hine
Zura. General Lapia. the new Governor of
Tamaulipas. is expected hourly. Ortego has
left San Antonio with three hundred men for
Laredo. Cortinas continues outlawed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
RECENT ORDERS AND INSTRUCTIONS

The following is a memorandum of orders
and instructions recently issued relating to
officers of the Ordnance Department:
Lieut.. Howard Stockton, directed to proceed,
as soon relieved at WaterylIet Arsenal, to
Springfield Armory, for temporary duty at
that place.
Brevet Brig. Gen. F. H. Calender. granted
thirty days leave of absence.
Breyet Captain q. +. Rockwell. granted
thirty days leave of absence.
Breyet Lieut.. Col. L. j. Tread we'll prantad
thirty days leave Of absence.
Brevet Col. T. G. Baylor directed to pro-
coed to Washington Arsenal to examine the
fifteen-inch iron gun carriage at that point.
Brevet Captain Jasper Myers, directed tn
report in person to the Ordnance Office for or
ders.
Brevet Captain O. +. Michaelis granted
thirty days leave of absence.
Brevet Major Theodore Edison, assigned 70
duty at Rock Island.
Brevet Major j. M. Whitmore assigned to
duty at Watervliet Arsenal
Brevet Lieut.. Col. w. H. Harris, assigned to
command Of In Indianapolis Arsenal
Brevet Lieut.. Col. ID. H. Buel, assigned to
command OF Kennebec Arsenal.
Brevet Captain Morris Schaf. assigned IN
command of Mount Vernon Arsenal.
Brevet Captain w 5. Beebe, assigned to dutv
at Frankford Arsenal
Lieut.. Isaac w. Maclay, assigned to duty At
Watertown Arsenal.
Lieut.. A. l.. Varney. assigned to duty at
Watertown Arsenal.
Brevet Colonel T. s. Laidley, detailed TO
witness the firing of one OF Ames' one hundred
FOUNDER wrought.iron navy guns, at Bridge.
port. Connecticut. under the direction of the
Navy Bureau of Ordnance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
TIE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD

The Secretary of the Interior has received
from commissioners appointed to examine and
report upon the Union Pacific Railroad. a re.
port Of an inspection of the sixth section of
forty-five miles of that road, commencing at
the enc hundred and sixtieth and terminating
at the two hundred and fifth mile post In
this section there have been constructed nine
teen bridges. and at Kearney Station a freight
house. The rolling stock of the road at pres
eDt comprises Is engines 127 fiat cars as box
cars, passenger cars, baggage cars. and 30
hand cars. A telegraph line has been con.
structed along the entire length Of the road
connecting with the lines east OF the Missouri
river. The Commissioned reports the road to
he In good order, enabling trains to run at
speed OF thirty-eight miles an hour, with ease
and safety. At the date of the report. fSeptem-
Der 1st,) POS miles OF the whole road had been
constructed, but as the rate of laying averages
about one and half miles per day, the rail-
road is probably now completed to a distance
OF about 225 miles west of Omaha, the eastern
terminus of the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13
THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE

The Commissioner Of the General Lsnd OF.
flee has received from the Register at Green
leaf, MINI, report showing the natural
resources of the region within his jurisdiction,
which is near the geographical center Of the
State 1t is appears that there is less vaIueless
or waste land in That district than perhaps in
any other portion of the State. Even lands
approved as Swamp are useful tor grazing
and meadow. The prairIes are well supplied
with timber, and the country is well watered
The soil is variable-from light sandy to deep
rich timber or prairie soil of great prod uctiye-
ness. Considerable drift coal and strong indi-
cations OF coal Oil have been discovered The
timber is OF the bestquality. From returns re-
ceived il appears that entries are rapidly being
perfected for actual settlement.
There has just been transmitted from the
General Land Office to the land Off ce al Oregon
City, for delivery to the parties entitled there
TO, $500 patents, embracing over 26,3OO acres.
covered by donation settlements un Ter the do.
nation law of September "a, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13

PLYMOUTH CHURCH POLITICS Tbonas
q. Sherman says, in publishe communica-
ton :-.There are OF course number OF gentle.
men in Plymouth Church who have never been
republicans. and others who have ALWAYS
called themselves conservative even when
MIR. Beecher was an avowed radical. Settiu o
these aside. it is perfectly certain that not one.
tenth OF the church share in the views lust ex e.
pressed by their pastor. Indeed, out of some
LOO members, about 500 of them males have
good reason to believe that there are not twenty
who, having ever been republicans, have fol.
lowed Mr- Beecher In his change of views
Out of some hundreds of the Congregation with
when i am more or less acquainted, do NOT
know ten who will change sides this fall ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13

GENERAL GRANT IN CINCINNATI-A Scene -
Lieut. neralsGrant visited Woods Theater
in Cincinnati, Tuesday night, where he was
Enthusiastically received. While he was there
an incident occurred which illustrates not only
ms frmness, but his good Judgment, and sho WIS
that now, as during the late war. he Is .seaual
10 the emergency" The Cincinnati ENQUIRER
OF yesterday thus describes what occurred:
The boys in blue paraded to the thea,er, and
MI Eggleston was requested TO go and inform
General Grant that there was q crowd of cit,.
Zens on the outside who desired To see him
Mr. Eggleston and others assembled the stairs
ana Mr.. Allen, the manager, was requested To
wait upon The General and acq uaint him with
the wishes of the crowd. Mr.. Allen went into
the private box and conveyed the intelligence
TO General Grant, who replied, II cannot and
Will not see them. Please tell their commander
10 come 10 me. Mr.. Allen communicated with
the commander, I. F. Baker, who marched into
the theater, and, with others, entered General
Grants private box. Without giving Baker
moment 10 say single word, General Grant
approached him and said, In a firm tone
.sSir, am no politician. The President of the
United States Is my Com handler in Chief i
consider this demonstration in opposition TO
The President Of the United States, Andrew
Johnson II you have any regard for me Won
VIII take your men away. am greatly an
noyed at this demonstration. l came here 10
enjoy this theatrical performance / will be
glad 10 see you all tomorrow. when the Pres.
ident arrives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-13

~The Atlantic cable is made OF twisted
wires, but there is no word twisting In the de-
spatches.
~Great Britain once managed the affairs
OF the world. Now she is very reserved, and
to take care Of herself is all she can do.-Bos.
tom Post.
81 Mrs. Emanuel Roger, of Harrisonbure.
va, was accidentally shot by her SON John,
on Friday afternoon last.
~The latest dry goods sensation-the
"Queen Emma" shawl.
~James Bennett has been arrested in In.
dianapolis with the hearts Of Il We rich wido ws
in bis possession. Amount OF income not
ga sermon in four words "Shrouds have
no pockets"
ga Chicago (In.) paper says the frs pub.
Tic school in Chicago was established in 1894
In 1856 there were ~ teachers and us pupils
In 1866 they employ 26e teachers, and have
l6,sz9pupiis.
ga breast restorer now literally adver
t,sed tor the use Of ladies. 1t is entitled
SMr Cyrus w. Field has his reward. Hs
has been nominated by Nevada paper for the
next presidency.
$3.50 it seems" as the young girl observed
to the sewing machine when she put the work
before Ii.
~A young girl employed as q hotel waiter
In Utica tCok her own life by drow ming lately.
The occasion was the Geath of q youne man
TO whom she was tenderIy attached.
~Mre. Alexander, of Caldwell couutv
Kentucky. killed her husband, AGED 90. a.
was afterwards found dead in the yard She
committed murder and suicide because her
husband refused to be married again, After A
short separation.
- Domestic infeiicity drove . man OF the
suspension bridge At Nashville
IAN eccentric fellow from Oincinusti savs.
drink quart OF Ohio river water. and stand
In the sun nfteen minutes and you can hear
the gravel rattle In gour stomach as you walk.