davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

THE MENPHIs RIoTs.-A correspondent Of
the Memphis Daiy Po,t, who signs himself
IN 3" Ey-Coniederate Officer, makes the fol-
loving statements
a., too, can testify that there was no preme-
ditated outbreak among the colorei people Of
this city. The feui, as stated, as entirely be-
tWaea tie police, Irish and a few negro soldiers
--eagSei, undoubtedly. b TIE inhu-an and
brutal treatment Of the police upoa negroes
whenever they had cause TO arrest one / my
self have seen gang Of police arrest a negro for
some trivial ofiense, and instead % quietly
marching him of to the station house. first fall
upon him with their clubs and beat him sense
less. aad tien :hrcv him upon a dray and haul
him of. The fact cannot be aenioi tat he %
lice led the mob. and they were backed up by
dTuuken Irish. Most Of the negroes killed were
quietly disposed. TLey we're fred upon in
yards, and even houses Cf citizens sere entered
aud negroes dragged out and shot down while
begging for their lives | saw an lrishman kick
the body Of wounded, dying negro. and then
shoot him in the breast again. Brave man
was he Such men, during the late war. made
gooi guerriiias-not brave enough to 90 TO the
front but skulked in tie bush 10 shoot friend or
foe, and then rob the corpse. cannot use Ian
guage strong enough TO denounce such hruiali-
", and | think it Is high ume for every good
citizen to speak out, no matter what his politics
or sentiments may be"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

The FoRT GOODWIN MASSACRE was ca
nard. General Mcdowell telegraphed to
General Grant, from San Francisco last Fri
day, that lie had infoi nation showing 1t to
be utterly unfoundtd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

erty and at times OF government employees
by thousands, have won bis promotion to
another ColonelcY and now to the brevet
rank of Brigadi.r General, it will discover
that Asa p Blunt is tolerablY well known.
to numbers, both in and out Of this State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

DEATH OF Mrs. d. W. &. CLARKE.-The
death of Mrs. D. W. G. Clarke, which &C.
CURED Monday morning, was doubtless for her
a happy release from prolonged illness and
suffering. Gen. Clarke was in Washington
this morning, but Will probably be here to-
morrow. De will have in his bereavement
the sincere sympathy of our entire COM
munity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

"Caniaderi- guarunte, the mouth Of tn
country ''Petow-par-gow." the great wa
ter "Ska-nc-togh-ro-w ah-na.' the largest
water. TieondcToga was ''Cheonderoga.
Whitehall was called "Kah-cho-quah-na,
the place to dip fish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

The Internal Revenue Bureau requires all
citizens of the South to render income re-
turns for the year 1864 as well as Tor 1865.
Some of the rebel officers residing in Alexan-
dria, Va, are startled by the call TO furnish
the required statements, and are surprised
that the rations received by them, in the
Confederate army, arc estimated at forty
/ cents.
The clerk al the Lookout Mountain House,
near Chattanooga, heard screams from the
summit Of the mountain on Saturday. On
reaching the spot and leaning over the pre-
cipiee be discovered a young lady hanging
by a portion Of her clothes to some shrubs
growing from assures in the rocks. He let
himself down over the cliff, and by preterna-
tural cxertions, relieved the young lady from
her embarrassing and perilJus situation, and
restored her to her friends, alive and blush
NJ.
Ii Is now said by San Francisco papers,
that the great explosion IN that city, sup
posed TO have been caused by nitro-glycerine
in " ellis, Fargo 4 Co.'S Office, was caused
by some chemicals in Bells Assay Office ad-
joining that building, as the sole agents fP
the sale Of nitro glycerine in that city say
they never sent any 70 the express Office, and
there was none in the city at the time. Ii
Is just possible that the nitro glycerine men
don't tell the truth or are mistaken.
last Thursday afternoon q son Of General
R0usseau, Of Kentucky, young man Cf
ab0ut eighteen years, went into Temper
ance Restaurant at Washington and asked
for a glass OF liquor. When informed Of the
peculiar principles Of the place, he remarked
from some ahstruse reason-that the pro-
Triotor must be from New Hampshire. That
individual replied that the case was worse
he yes from Vermont. Then Young Rou--
scau observed that he was Southerncr, and
was proud Of it. The proprietor lid IS not
envy hin the h4n1r - Rousseau then
threatened to cat out the liver Of his obnox-
ious intcTiocutor, and started of, Observing
that be would 90 and get the old man. "
He returned with pistol, and POINTED It at
various persons, accompanying his .estuGos
with many hug oath- 1t last some one
took 1t from BAN, when he pitilully prom
Iset good behavior.
Ponce Before Recorder Read
Monday morning Nick Bruuglle Vas lined 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

PoNEEa.-Aiter the 'ote iof Senator IN
the House on edncstay was announced by
which II appeared that seven Union votes
were cas- contrary 20 the agreement made in
the caucus, Mr.. Burr % the Hartford Times
went up to Mr.. Barnum and said well,
We are raklng out your party. We have got
out seven members to-day" YES replied
Mr. Earnum, 'ths same nIu.6er that were
raked out Of Mary Magdalene. - 5ridg,
port ca Standard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

The Bostonians have got Prof. Blot on tn
brain. Thcv alternate with Emerson ande
Blot. and hardly know which TO most ad
nike, Bllt'- gravy or EmeIson's transcen
dentalism-but as Beau Bruumell used
say. both are very much recherche -
Worcester SJy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

LAKE CHAxrIArS.-Judge Palmer in his
History of Lake Champlain, says it was
called BY several names among the Indian.
+" " Pets'wa-beque," land and water |;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

Look or Photographed Fiycs on the
Commercial Bank Of Burlington, Vt, are in
circulation, and have been passed recently in
Rutland by .gsn, -ho i described in the
Herald as light ccmpleSioncd. about els feet
high, vol pIoToruonod, with light nous
ische and imperial, and dressed in a suit Of
light gray. One kind of the coutorieIts
nav be easily detected by broad red stripe
aoross each euds, Eith hglre i've IN the rcd.
Another exactly like the former, minus tie
redstrITe, Is also in circulation TIE sig
natures are engraved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

The Burlington correspondent OF the Brat
tleboTo Record writes as follows, of certain
matters Of local interest
The removal Of Mr. Roberts has caused cousi-
derable talk and seems TO be very little under
stood. Mr.. Roberts has been an energetic, faith
full officer and has performed his duties to the
entire satisfaction Of the Treasury Department.
Why then his REMOVAL 1t is said, Il am not
ole Of those who say it, that he nterfered
somewhat with Collector Clapp's plans for
catching smuggled goods and letting the snug
glers 90 free. Also that he made several
changes in the programme which did not suit
Mr.. Clapp and hence his removal. A clerk
from the Treasury Department was mere not
long ago " to look over affairs in the Custom
House Department Of Vermont" He was shown
over the state by Collector Clapp and went
away very well satisfied, as he ought The idea
Of sending g clerk - to look over any business
which has at its head a man with more brains
than the whole clerical force ofthe Treasury De
i.2ytmtnt, is rather rich. If everything was as
corrupt as 1t USED 40 Re IN Democratic times, it
is the best joke Of the season to suppoge c pay
tally informed clerk could be able to see any
thing out Of the way, while the eagle eyed
Clapp was about. | am certain that the COM
p,iment paid by the clerk to Collector Clapp was
fully deserved, bat I don't 5elicre he kaeir
irhciisr Il ir1s or ras not. TRAxUs.
We suppose tins aio.a Is meant TO he CON-
pllmentary to the Collector.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

The NEW ENGLAND AND THE VERHoNf
STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIRs.-We learn from
the Boston Journal thet the officers Of the
New England and Vermont State Agricultu-
raj soe.sties held meeting at Bellows Falls
on Thursday, and that it was voted to hold
the annual fair of the New England Society
at BrattlebOro', September 4th, 5th, 9th
and 7tb. in connection with the Vermont
State Society. The latter had decided to
hold lite annual fair at Brattleboro one week
later, but the fair of the New York State
Society at Saratoga occurring at the same
time it was deemed best to change the time
and hold 1t in connection with the New
England Society. The show grounds, which
are to be situated one mile SoIth of the vii
lage are now being fitted up. They are
large and pleasantly situated two hundred
feet above the river, and are supplied
with an abundance of running water
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

OeDESsBuReH has voted in City meeting,
by one majority, to have Steam Fire En-
CINE, at cost of $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

The Tax BLL.-Mr Morrill, remarked in
the House on Friday tha, the action Of the
House thus fsr had tsen OF p CHARACTER T.
seriously discourage the Committee Of Way
and Means. inasmuch as the tendency Of the
amendments made was to cut down very ma
terIally the amount Of revenue which the
Committee had hoped to raise by the bill.
The tx on manufacturers was amended, 90
that in cases where the yearly value OF theil
manufactures does not exceed $1,000. they
shall be exempt from taxation to the amount
of $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
AID FOR TEE FREEprEy.-Tbe Auxilia,

AID FOR THE FREEDEEN.-Tbe AUXILIARY
Society of the American Freedmen's and
Union Commission. recently organized in
Burlington, propose to raise funds to sustain
two teachers among the Freedmen at the
South, and the Collectors, Hiss CARRIE
Was for the North Ward, Mrs. J. A. SaEDp
for the Centre Ward, and Mrs. Or. L.
MARSH for the South Ward, will soon call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

THE NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
which commenced business in 1919 with
two propellers, now runs fourteen vessels,
and is one of the most successful corpora
tons on the Great Lakes, haying carried
last year 5000 tons of freight westward
and $4,000 tons eastward Its steamers
take passengers from Ogdcnsburg and land
them at Milwaukee. Chicago and all princi-
pal intermediate ports, and are staunch,
clean, and fast vessels, some entirely new.
The advertisement of this company may
be found in our columns, and any further
information desired may be rad of the
agent, Ii. n. DRuRY, at the Telegraph Office.
Parties moving West, rgoing for pleasure
travel, will do well to purchase tickets Of
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

"a - 40 a"s
DEA@ Sin Your letter Of the 10Th instant
has Just been received. Icl ass 90 what extent
is the Government Fable Tor the redemption Of
tAe u0tez If the rational lauSs answer 60
she iuii nominal lace value lf every note issued
ty the Comptroller OF tae CnrrsrcT ~ d bans,
and hy the banks put in circulation You a-k.
should the bank deposit with the United States
Treasurer % secure the circulating notes With
the banks depositiug them be inadequate % the
redemption Of the notes Of { bank. by reason
OF the decline % The securities deposited is the
Government bound 90 .el-em ths notes az par =
The lorty-scy-nth section Ji the l.ic1sl Cur
reacF Act not only gives The right 90 forfeit all
the securities held, but fr any deficiency the
Government has first and paramount ler upon
all the assets OF detaulting bank therefore
answer this question afhrmatiyCly. You ask
again, Could the absolute fliure Of a nat'onal
bank imu9ir the value Of the circulating notes
o. the tiuk making sd,h Iallure4 answer
no On the contrary. the notes Of the national
bank that has failed are rather better than those
Of bank IN good standing, if away from the
business marts or commercial centres Of the
country, for the reason that the Treasurer Of the
United States becomes the cashier Of such de-
fauluug bank, and will, through his assistants
and al other Government officers, redeem such
circullti0n. You ask. Gurth are tie notes Of the
United States Treasury, beyond the fact Of their
being legal tenders, a greater security to the
holders than the currency Of the National Banks
The United States legai-tenier notes afford No
greater sec Irity to she holder than the notes Of
National Banks. The only real difference be-
tween the two is, that while the latter are only
a legal-tender from and 10 the Government. the
former are such legal tender from and to all
parties, whether municipalities, corporations, or
inGIgidgals
Very respectfully yours,
F. L SIMMER, Treasurer L. 5.
r. c. DANIEL, ESQ, Merchauts' Nstional
Bank, Memphis, Tenn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

HiNEsBURGH WOODEN MILL.-This factory,
We learn. has recently been enlarged and i'm
proved, new and excellent machinery added,
and is prepared to do custom work in the
best manner. Those who haYe been accus-
toned to send their wool there will need lit
tie urging to continue their patronage
those who have not, will do well to call on
Lessrs. Dow & BorNToS, and see what nice
G assimeres and aannels they manufacture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25


IHE "NEw GOSPEL OF Pace or TIE ST.
AlhANs RAiD.-Tbe fourth and last vol
urae CT the "New Gospel of Peaee" has the
following chapter on the St. Adams Raid
Now Philseurrydown YVES small of STA
ture, and he was of the race Of the Pah
dees
And while he was driving Jew Bahlurlee
ana bis army OFT OF the valley Of the Shin.
nIns door, and laying waste that valley. Ger
tam OF the Phiretahs who had gune into tie
land OF the kahnux, hat they might wnrk
EVIL against the Iangkies, ana who were
made much Of in that land
Banded themselves together. and tooL
arms IN their hands, and went over into ,So
iand Of Unculrsalm into a village Of the
And they hid their arms under thar n.r
ments, and the Iangkies knew not tba, tbov
BSue fniFetahs for the Ianskiss aad the
fhlretahs being of ono blood and one speecb.
Nhun tue Phiretahs carried themselves
peaceaoly and went not about blasphemine
and sItying, no one could tell that they /
were Phiretahs.
VOW IN this village there was no army,
nor any lighting men, neither did the armies 4
y pnedlpsain dwell IN tho country rouna
ABOUT or pass through 1t, as the armies of 4
Inc Phiretahs did in he valley Of the Shin
ming Door.
And after they had soiourned many dav,
u the vii age AID dwclt With The inhabf-
'nt' thereof so that they might spy out the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

Don't have too many friends lie who
car count his friends oIns count upon
them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

PoucE CoVsr.-9eiors Recorder Read
Monday mornius Mex Brunette was lined IS
and costs for intoIication, ard Maxine Poir-
ie- and Edward Amblo $40 and Gusts each
OF selling liquor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

GETTING WlszR--Tnc Christian Examiner,
one Of the mes. respectable periodicals, was
not long since a warm advocate of the
President policy, aad had large confidence
IN his st9tesmahship. 1t now begins TO see
Its mistake
We were disposed,' says the May number
- TO think the President not more extreme than
some part Of Congress. But, while Congress
has been growing temperate, be has been grow
wing hot, and exhibiting an obstinacy, an over
confidence in his private judgment, which II in
eeeones PRESIDENT to snow in the presence of
direct representatives, Of the nations wishes
himself an accidental President, it would better
become him to be as passive as his station al
lows. lis temper has proved hasty; his self
reference, notifying; sn his demaeogical ten
Geneies, alarming. 1t o1ks very much as if the
resident were going to prove that most difficult
oi al persons 10 deal with, a selEmade man.
jealous Of those educated to staesmanship, hating
refinement. despising any philanthropy not bis
OWE. ana obstinate in proposition to his narrow
ness and inexperience.' >
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

On ihe important subject Of tie liability
of tho Government for tLcrctcmption Of nl-
uJuai hank notes, L. :. Treasurer spinner
bias written the following letter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

THERMOMETER vibrating slowly between
80 : and 4Oo-North wind-cloudy sky
an occasional snow .lake-winteI clothing or
blue noses-frequcnt remarks on "What
weather Tor almost the first Of June -
Such is the weather programme "along these
days"
\ meeting Of Stockholders Of the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad, Is advertised to be
held in this city June l3.h
The Rutland Herdid, we presume, saw in
the FREE Pass the editorial on John Cain
and Mr.. Dorr which it copied from ,he St
Adams Messenger, and knew that the Mes
senger appropriated it bodily from our
columns Would it not then, have been as
well to credit it where it belonged special
ly as the Heralj is Iroiessed stickler for
proper credits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

We suppose tins aLo.a Is meant to he
plimentary to the Collector.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-07
DR.. S-henck on Dyspepsia.
YMPTDNS CAIrSES aNp RENEny

Symptoms OF Dy>pep>l-A sens. of iuluc>s rchtu..s
AMI weight III the >t"nah together with tliu:cv aC
U, Hur Offensive lci,hluE eli wind. waier-tra~h and
vomiting. and great he 81 hat .>-u Cail, an ali
gone ic III al thu pjt the stomach r-geuIly rh,- /,
also Iap tat!on O." The heart. which PLY >IyiaI.
f hthtt ll>td>" AL " hen the >tpNi, tIi>
ton i Cvdt"! with uurrs slime. The Tough II
h"uN p"rii n 81 he stomach similar what >c, m
tIlpr i what throw out tia" ca>TiC juice aid hen the
stomach cet> th,k coat ui slime Il. II prevents The
cdNtT'' nee from o"Iuc. An: digestion >,cr, Is
>eaw'e'i tonic iS>niVc> tui mucu> slime and relr,
the stomach L. lis natural condition
SChrnCk' AaudTdk. Pills also required 10 carry of
this morbid matter fwnthr> ut the cases Of Cri>IImu
lion CAUSED from this diseased state Of The. stomach
the IveT coming torpid II throw out tile, ana
~ short Il ne the Whole system ,rrau.. lL, mn
CUS Iu'r" 81 the hIcI tl.,., SvmpttElx. win
the "thri or CdN AMI before the patient aware u l. lac
or She has hTnnchlCa. or pulmonary consumption.
SChenCh> Puim"iEC syrup CduuUi fIyely through
the blood hen the ~ stem l. Ia this LOCI erp
wltiuJt the aid ui the Wre't Tome and Nau,rlk,
Pill The liver has AL the ven"uN blood strain anl
when II gets IN morbid condition. blood and bile run
through the system mixed ami the " hole body become.
.u~. the buOi thick can hardly run tr,,,l
til" vein In maj rity "i hemorrac.s III n
this thu Condition 81 III" blood The Mandrake ills
Oh the Ever similar I" Cdlume they 10 what that 4
it uHIJCA> he cali bidii bile and In,
l"ot begins I" circulate Naturally through he veins al,
the hriur i-e> Cease II. when PERSONS track.,
It'll hcHUTia=" they wuut lTI TAX, good pur.atly.
something that would act Uuthe liver they would >,rl b.
relieved from bleeding from the lung. and ii the ul,
way. Tor a>tTinSel> are uIy Temporary AMI riiat Tia,
bTOnChlCaI tubes, anu lay the groundwork Tor CU>unp
ton
DR.. SCHENCk willie professionally at his rooms ev
cry week. B.. Bond Stree. New York. and IS Iauuve
Street Boston. from q" 4. until ). p. NJ lie gives All
vice tree t ior thorough examination with the Respi
. ruIIr;er IA, charge l. So
His medicines sale bv all drug
As" i iu!l supply Al all times al his rooms.
Price uf the PunE"iC Syrup AMI Seawc-,I Tonic eaCl
81 ~ per bottle s. 81 tie hall DOZEN Mandrake Pin
geo. [. Go OWN 4 co. b. Hanover street; agent
TT bO>t"lI For sale 10y all druggists e4thwtuy2 o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-07
MARRIAGES,

In Il. JOhnsbury, Nov ~, by Rev. L. c. Cummings.
Mr.. Louie A. Randall and Miss Chile E. Sanborn both Of
Dsuve.
In st. .Johs-bury. Dec. s. by Rev. +. c. Cummings.
Mr. D. Dem Patti of ST. Joinsbury and Mis- Hattie
L. sinclair Of Hardwick.
in st. ,Iolrnsbury, Nov. p. by Rev Z. C. Cummings.
Mr.. Gibbs Clarke Of West Charcston and Miss Sarah
Gibson of It. ,JOlnsbury.
III Il. ,Johnsbury, Nov. ., by Rev f. A. Titus, Mr..
Isaac F. Cha e Of Mortified, and Mss Mary f. Drew Of
st ,Johnsbury.
In Hard rick, Now T., by Rev. J. Torrev, Mr. W. l.
Pearl f Sheffield, and Miss Lucins S Abee of Hard
wick.
In Sheffield, Nov. IS, by Rev. :. W Stiles, Mr. Elipha.
let Rollins and Mis- Hudah NJ Mitchell both of Glover
In Passump-ic, Nov. %, by Rev. Z. Evans Mr. A. s
Moore of Newbury. and Miss Agnes S Russell of Barnet
Also the time and place, Mr. Ira r Harvey Of
Pasumpsic, and Miss Kos W. Woods Of ST. .JohI.sburv
In B.ookfeli, Nov. -, by Rev. d. Wild, Capt NJ 4.
Carpentnr If W liz River, and Miss Netie o. daughter
Of Hon. Sprague Arnold Of Brookfied.
II Wells River, Dec. , Mr.. John A. Brown of Towns
heud Mas and Miss susan NJ Cameron Of Wells River
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-07
DEATHS.
Births Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE ObItua
ries, including poetry, SIX CENTS a line.

Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE Obltua-
ries, including poetry, SIX CENTS a line.
In Barnet, Nov 80, David only child of Steven. r,
and Emeline K. Gummell, aged - years aud month";
tSee list of accidcIt)
In sutton, suddenly, Nov. IS, Alb rtus w Powera.
aged 81 YEAR,
In Danvile Nov r. Marion F., aged Il year, wife of
Harvey X. Morse, and diugh'er # Joseph Huse
In Walden, Sept s, Major Robin=on, sged s. years
In So. Hardwick Nov. 25 Mira ca heri e Shedi. aged
81, widow of the late Capt Abah Sh dd-"Bl, sei axe
the deaf Who die in the Lord. And her children even
unto the third gereratiOn shall rise up and call her
blessed"
In tits village Nov % facut peIios it's after an i'll
ness OF four days. Be tie A. KObinon, aged Yeas and
III months, son of Mr. /. }. Robinson.
See h lovely blooming flower
Fade an wither in IN u:
30, oul ira sient comforts fly;
Pleasures only bloom to l..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-07
T"ryibic IiCcident.

On Friday. the 30th ult. David Gammell
between IL and II years of age. and only
rhild of Stevens X. and Emeine Il. Gam
nell. was in the bobbin factory OF Amos B.
Norris of Barnet. and his coat accidentally
caught on the main shaft which carries the
machinery. and an upright shaft. or perpen-
drular. three inches in diameter. and going
II the rate OF about 240 times a minute.
Carrying the boy about with it. Both feet
"rrc separated at the ankle joints and found
whole. Al Of the muscles, ETC.. to within
about three inches of the knee joints. OF
both legs, were cut up like mince meat. in
10 >hreds and scattered about the room.
The bones OF the ankles and legs were near
y all found aud the pieces were from one
halt an inch to three or four inches long. to
The extent. What little bone there was left
heIo" the knees was splintered into the
jouts. The left arm caught and began to