davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

~
ea.ts since Mr.. Levi Durham, VINO
ae;a,ed in the horse business with M.
D. H,gdon. of this city, reached rev Ur
3 Deu LII iot Of horses, which he sold Tor
leans oo x,'n 1rnon leaving New Orleans recent
Sio,ooo - ratnrn to this city, he had in his
y, upoa . daft for $1,000, 50, 500 in cash,
I'D Tor travelling expenses, and very tns
Iu .IS ,re,ch and cham, worth over $500. At
fafayette, louisiana, some ten miles above
New Orleans, the steamer upon which MI.
Durham had taken passage was boarded Dy
three men, who represented themselves as
officers, produced regularly ito all APPEAR
ances) issued warrant tor his arrest on the
charge Of grand larceny. pronounced hmm nm
their prisoner, and obliged him to land with
them at Lafayette. Not suspecting, lmme-
diately, the character or purpose OF these
men, and thinking, of course, that some
strange mistake had been made ny oHncers OF
the law in supposing him guilty OF robbery,
Mr.. Durham proposed to 60 with them
down to New Orleans, in order to prove his
character and business beyond any manner oil
doubt. To this proposition his captors &C
coded. Mr.. Durham then desired to leave
in his trunk, in the charge OF some RESPONSE
Bile citizen of Lafayette, all his papers, moneys
and other vauabies. The pretended officer,
would not consent to this but obliged him Il
keep them about his person. The party thel
started out on the road to New Orleaus, ant
had gone about two miles, when Dir. Dunbar
was informed that they were about to TAXI hin
across the river in skiA. Knowing that thi
was not necessary, and becoming suspicion
of his companions, he refused to cross. ID
was thereupon attacked by the party, one Q
whom attempted to throw rope around hi
neck. This attempt failing, and Mr.. Dunbar
resisting them with all his strength, he wa
knocked ia the head, choked to the point o
insensibihty, and then robbed of all his money
papers, &c, to the amount, in all, of abou
S1l 900. Mr. Durham reached home yester
day, having unfortunately failed in his effort
to procure the arrest of the thieves.-Cincin
8ai Commercial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

CuIGAfg's ARgnArlu v9GEfAsLR soar.
superior Toilet soap, prepared froa refined
Vegetable Oils in combination With Glycertne,
and especially designed for the Of Ladies and for
the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite. asdis wash-
ing properties unrivaled For sale By all drugsists
f.bI3dkvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

The BFlAai Cha0ser, an Dssay Of WAN
ing and instruction for Young Men. Also, new and
reabietrestment for Diseases ofthe Urinary
systems-eentfree, in scaled envelopes Address, d..
sKILLIN HouaHToN. Howard Association ,phils-
JAinhia Pa. aprSdAvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

AFscientiAe Discovery-CABufFSW DYE
II you want to have your Hair dyed With this new
aration, GO 10 CABDA This Dye does not give 1ths
hair dead appearance like other dyes, but gives y
FINE GLOSS and promotes the growth Of The hsdr
Sold and applied by GEORGE CABUs as his FashtonaD's
HAIR Dressing Saloon. corn'r Main and Second sfsss
Raohpk Iowa ianl61m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
nArcHELon,a uArn DYE.

BAVCHELOH'S HAHN OHEe
The Original and Best In the World The only tEus
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless Reliable and Instaa-
taneous. Produces Immediately . splendid Black o.
natural Brown, without nuring hair or skin kso-
eies the III effects Of bad dyes. Sold By oil Druegsts
Tho genuine is signed William A. Bachelor. Also,
REGEN VIBRATING EXTRACT or AILLEfLEURS,
for Restoring and Identifying tho Hair.
augN-dAw1y CHARLES BACHELOR. N. 7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
%. Any otA.r-rh. les. and ,,

A1<WSn,t Use any Other-The last and bsst
The right article finally. Everybody kest u purely
veresble Contains no sugar Of lead Il the best Hfr
pr,sisg In the world. win restore grey ad ded Afir
10 lie ORIGINAL color In four vssks-svsry dnssfrs
popn Inquire for webster's Vegetable Hair 1nvgfa-
tor and don't take any other It curss all hnmors 81
tho scalp in ono week For sale II Wholesale and Fssa
by D. Ksna corner Third and Main streets Keoknh
Iowa. Burnhams Van Setback. Wholesale Druggt1ts,
Is Lake 8. Chicago, agents for the Northwest.
seu2Q-djm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
snecial Notices.

vr,m JUDeON Z. TAYt04, H. D.. Ansiytisii
rn.r,.. % woodward Avsane, Dslruft, MA.
DH SWAMI have subjected to thorosga chsnseel
analysis youi Bourbon Dattsss aad Md tAsa conpsfs
~ pure whisky With highly vaus vssssabls sxtrads
free from asy mineral substance, asA containing -
pure injurious ingeeienta and in all rsspsch serr
in sndard Of conparisoa - other Stomach Ust
examin d. can with great ecnhdsace rsconnsnA men
to the pablic NV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
A CROWN OF GLORY.
EVERY MAN, Woman and Child Who hss used
STERLING'S AMBROSIA
10 willing to recommend it, Three years Of rapidly
creasing sale have made the Ambrosia famous all over
the world


the world.
1T 10 WARRANTED TO PLEAsR.
II cures itching of the Head. r.
1t makes New Hair grow on Raid Heads
1t prevents the Hair from FALLING Out
II renders the Hair aofs and G,osey.
cean.es the Scalp; coos the Heated Brow; Reno ves
Dandruff; Cures Nervous Headache: Cures Pa duass
Tnsures Luxuriant Locks; Incn+s Hair 10 Cu, auper-
se'ss Wigs; Kills Hair Easefs Good effect spp.rens 1t
TO THE LADIES WE SAY.
The Ambrosia will sut r. Elegantly put up.
Decateiy Perfnmed. Pattonzed by Opera Singer, and
Actresses Sold in splendid or cartons contain
ing t~o large botties-No. for morning, No / Sor
evening. ~
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT r.
eTsRLINGa AMBROsIA IL the sess, most agrsss bic
and effective toilet In the worii II prove this Try
ca, ton.
Sold nv Druggists,
s,eflInx'. Anhrs.is aaauNAessrisg Cenpsly.
21o Fulton Street. New Yesk.
oct1i-dAw1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
CITY.
EnK1iK IOWA


TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1866:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17
Southern ManuGactule s.

During the existence of slavery,
land and negroes were considered the
best investment for Southern capital.
improvements of almost every kind,
and manufactures, were overlooked
in the struggle to raise cotton. The
destruction of slavery will introduce a
new order of things. Land will not
be so valuable, for the want of labor
to cultivate it, and the surplus capital of
the country will seek the most profta-
bic investment. No branch of indus
try presents so many inducements as
manufacturing. Notwithstanding the
impoverished condition of the South,
a great many enterprises of this kind
will be put in operation during the
coming winter. In Georgia, alone,
more than seventy mills for the manu-
facture of cotton and wooden goods,
many of them for calicoes, are now in
process of erection. Quite number
are going up in Mississippi, and in
each one of the Southern States, and
in few years large proportion of the
cotton crop can be exported in manu-
featured fabrics, in place of the raw
material We can manufacture cheaper
than the North, because we save the
expenses of transportation: Manu-
features will bring Us population,
wealth. and degree of prosperity
never before known in the country.
They will bring us equality of rights in
the Union, and independence. The
efforts to impoverish us by a high tariff
and unequal taxation, will recoil on
New England, and from tributaries We
will become successful rivals. Not only
will manufactures make the South |
prosperous and wealthy, but by supply
ing at home the demand for Northern
goods, they will, in a corresponding
degree, impoverish those who are now
trying to Cypress US, and by a retribu-
tive justice, destroy their industry
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17

Among the infamous lying despatch
es sent from New Orleans in reference
to the late riot, the following was pub
lished in the Indianapolis Gazette on
the 10th August:
Union men are afraid to go ont on
the street after dark, and invariably
barricade their houses during the
night. ---.---
While the present police is compos-
ed of thugs, life is terribly insecure day,
or night
This wilfuI deliberate falsehood is
sentfrom New Orleans, circulated in
the Radical papers as fact, and copied
by the Tribune of New Orleans the
Radical organ of that city,for the pur-
pose Of giving it additional confrma-
ton. No better evidence can be fur
nished Of the falsity of the charge that
Union men are not safe in the South,
than the fact that paper like the Tri-
bune, persist6ntIy misrepresenting the
people of the South, and melting the
colored race to enmity and hatred for
the whites, is published with impunity
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17
The Pb,ladelphia Convention.

The dispatches from Philadelphia,
are most encouraging, and lnaieaVe
that the Convention will be great
success. The withdrawal Of Nalian-
digham and Wood, will give great sal
isfaction to the Republican members,
and deprive the Radicals of strong
argument against the Convention.
Every State and Territory is repre-
sented, and the utmost harmony pre-
walls The proposition to hold q con
vention, composed of the soldiers Of
both armies, to meet at some central
point and confer together in a spirit Of
Cancellation and a determination TO
stand togetherin maintaining the Union
and Constitution, met with great favor,
and will be productive of most bene-
fetal results. The honest, brave men
of both sides, who fought gallantly du
ring the four years ofwar, are anxious
to see good feeling restored and the
country united. The most vindictive
and truculent of the Northern people,
are those who staid at home and grew
rich by the war
We believe the masses of the people
are honest; that the corruption and
villainy of the Radical Congress will
be exposed to the people, and that
nothing is wanting to insure a glorious
triumph to the President, but the re
moYal Of the prejudices of the North
ern people against US, maintained by
the Misrepresentation and falsehood of
Radical papers and politicians. A free
interchange of opinion between the
soldiers of both sections, will do much
to remove these prejudices and ma
tionalize the Republic 1t is the inter
est of the North and South, that the
wounds of war should be healed and
feelings Of revenge, hate and unchar-
itabieness laid aside. The Philadel-
phia Convention is now the great hope
ofthe country. The Jacobins Of Con
gress have conspired to destroy the
Constitutional freedom ofthe Govern
ment, break down the rights Of the
States and centralize supreme power
in the hands of Congressional direc-
tory. They have inaugurated a revo-
luton, President Johnson, with firm
ness and consistency, worthy Of all
praise, has resisted their encroach-
ments to the extent Of his power, and
has tbwarted many of their designs.
For this, he has been denounced by
their newspapers and politicians, and
charged with the most infamous false
hoods. Unless sustained by the PEG
pie, he will be powerless. 1t remains
to be seen if there is patriotism enough
in the North to preserve the country
from the dangers that surround IT,
The Convention has already car
ried trepidation to the Radical camp
Their ranks are thinned by the defec-
ton Of many of their ablest leaders,
while the extravaganza and profiigacy
Of Congress has greatly demoralized
the party. Every Democrat, without
exception, sustains the President,
while hosts of moderate Republicans,
in every State, will unite to accomplish
the same result.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17
Anxnfanoaa slander.

t We scarcely find q Radical Journal
but teens with lies about the South
This is their stock in trade, and they
never attempt TO say anythint about
President johnson, the freedmen or
the Southern people but they abound
in misrepresentation and falsehood
The Chicago Republican, which under
its new regime assumes TO be par er-
celence the moral paper of Chicago in
his issue Of the 14th, urges as an argu-
ment agai lst the restoration policy of
the President, that in Mississippi 'stLey
collect all their taxes out the blacks. .
Whatever else the Republican lacks
it has the mendaeity requisite for a
radical editor. If he has ever seen
our statutes he knows the charge is
falte; if not he is not the less knave
for asserting that of which he is igno-
rant. The laws of Mississippi make
no discrimination between white and
black in taxation, except that special
tax is collected from the latter to sup
port the INDECENT oftheir own color, not
a dollar of which can be usee for any
other purpose. Although the black
of Mississippi in numbers
about equals the white, their taxes will
be less than five per cent. of the whole
State taxes.
We do not expect the Republican
either to attempt to prove or retract |
his Misrepresentation. 1t would not
be in keeping with radical tactics. |
They wish to conceal the truth and |
reiterate falsehood-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17

The States OF Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,, and Rhode
island, have constitutions allowing
negro sugrage. In New York negroes
to vote must be owners Of a free hold
esta'e worth $3.50. 90. All the other
states limit the ballot to white per-
soas. The question OF amending the
State Constitutions SO as toallow suf-
frage to colored persons, was last year
submitted to vote Of the people of
the following States: Colorado (Sept,
s. Connecticut Oct, 27) Wisconsin
Nov, Z Minnesota NOV ~ All
these States decided againstit by large
maiorities
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17

the following communication. which
speaks for itself:
BALTIMORE, Aug. l. 1866.
Coz Hsmphreys
DEAR SIR Hearing from Bishop
Elder, Of Natchez, that there is much
suffering in the counties of Lawrence,
Hancock, Harrison and Jackson, we
enclose to you in this letter a certificate
Of deposit for four thousand dollars,
which VIC ask Of you to divide and
distribute between those four counties
in such manner as will reach the most
destitate and needy of our people. Be
kind enough to let US know of the safe
arrival ofthis money, and believe how
warmly and truly we love our Southern
friends. Respectfully.
Mrs JOHN H B. LATRoBE,
Mrs PEYToN HARRISON.
MISS DORA HOFFMAN,
Committee for the State of Mississip-
pi ofBaltimore Southern Relief Asso-
citation
We are informed by the Governor
that the four thousand dollars has been
deposited with the State Treasurer,
subject to the order of the Presidents
ofthe Boards of Police of the counties
named in the communication.
This makes nine thousand dollars
sent by th6 generous ladies of Balti-
more for the relief of the destitute of
our State. May Heaven bless these
noble women. Their timely efforts
have been the means of supplying
bread to thousands of destitute widows
and orphans in this and other Southern
States.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17


a HORRIBLE OU1RAGE.-Thef follow
ting is from the Sumpter, Ga. Repub1i-
can:
On Monday last negro man by the
name of Charles Pagan committed one
of the most diabolical crimes known in
our land on the person of young and
beautiful lady, in the eastern part of
this county We refrain from giving
her name She was on visit to
neighbours when the negro saw her
enter the house, and waited for her to
leave On her way home he overlook
her'and laid violent hands OF her, and it
was not until she was so prostrated in
trying to prevent his objects that he
succeeded in his hellish design After
accomplishing his purposes he threat
en- to cut her throat, but by her en-
treaties and promising to say nothing
about the matter, he desisted He
then made his escape, but was pursued
and overtaken near Sumpter City He
was then brought before the young lady
who identified him as being the person,
and he Immediately acknowledged.
The brother of the lady then shot him
killing him almost instantly. This is
the right way to serve all such scamps
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17

IN PAULDING, MISSISSIPPI
TNHE undersigned offers for sale his e 9,ss5
ing house, which is large and well nn ilns d
containing seven rooms, with four actsii Id.
iano, good kitchen, out houses. garden, nrss
&c. Price, $500. Also, his elegant store INV
70 by 40 feet, and lot. Price 500. and
The latter is now used for Drug StoIS' sTsl
is good stand to sell medicines. 1t IS also
suited for dry goods store, and goo ~. nd tbs
Tor that business. If desired, he WIN 3. .bsr
drugs and furniture on hands for less
cost.
jy2Sdtf s. E. CASTEhb.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17
IATEST RY MAIL

LONDON. Aug. 14.--Evening Adj
vices have been received from the
Continent indicating the probable re
newal of war between the Prussians
and Bavarians, upon@ the territory of
the late power, and great fears are en-
tertained ofsuch an event.
The following are the official quota
tons in stock exchange at the close of
business today: Consols for money,
SIG; u $40 bonds, COZ.
LIVERPOOL, Ang. 14-Evening-
There is no change to report in the
cotton market. Prices are firm, and
the sales to-day amounted to 10000
bales.
LoNDoS, Aug. 14-Noon-The
Prussian Government has informed
the Emperor Napoleon that his de-
mand for the extension of his empire
to the Rhine cannot be complied with;
that the Prussian territory there situa-
ted will never be coded to France
HALIFAX, Aug. lathe steamer
Cuba has arrived en- route for Boston,
with European dates to the 9th inst.
Middling upland cotton was quoted
in Liverpool on the Sd at 14d. Win
ter red wheat los. 6d.@l1s.-Beef
quiet and steady. Mess pork steady.
Bacon quiet. Sugar advancing. COT
fee, Rio, steady. Rosin quiet and
steady. Turpentine inactive at $50
sos. "a.
London advices state that there are
yet three hundred and twenty Fenians
in Irish prisons.
The bill for the continuance of the
suspension of the writ of habeas cor
pus in Ireland passed to 8 second
reading in the House of Commons on
the second rs -rr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17
D E S RIP TION

Richard Freeman is : foe. a ~ ~
nigh, weighs about / o nonnSs iiie mes
a D.aek mar, black whiskers and eyes. and dark
CON piexion, and has a bad coilntenanee-Nis
80 ouH ne - or - years old; is fond of, and pays
ofte nc sloll Is fond of liquor, but does not
or.en Eee drunk generally dresses we'll !.
; speaks IN low and rather quick tone of voice
ana usually in friendly and obligine manne,.'
Georgia . - leXas or
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17
PROCLAIM ALTON.
5000 Revu a,rd

5000 Reward
WHEREAs, 1t appears b. information 70
~ eeiyed by me, that RICHARD FREE
Man Nan stands charged with the murder 81 oi
. IHoMAs b. DOUGLAS, committed in Pom n
I Iot county, Mississippi, On the 9th dav of
July, 1866, and is still at arge: u
= Sow therefore, l, Benz. G. Humpbrevs
Goyernor Of the State of Mississippi ID otte :,
% o9e above reward for the arrest and deliyerT
Pontotoc county. And do norenve, NJ r -, VI
al oihcers Of this State to be dili.ent in tbn;,
EFFORTS to arrest said fugitive, - 'iieiI
= Given under my hand, and The C4reat
- t aesi OF 81 the state affixed, at jackson.
oe a. TINS slst day of July, A. D., 1859 and
OF the sovereignty of the State, the fnrtysei,te
BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS
=. A. BRoUGHER, sect'y of state.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17
CTo BE CONTINUED. I
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROCLAMATION |,

I BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS, Governor of
Il, the State of Mississippi, by virtue of the
authority vested in me by the Constitution
and laws of said State, do issue this, nv
Proclamation, converting the Legislature Of
the State Of Mississippi, at the Capitol, in the
city of Jackson, on Monday the 10Th day Of
October, A. ID. 1866, at the hour of u
O'Clock, NJ.
- In testimony, whereof, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and caused
I. S. the Great Seal of the State of Missis
sIppi to be affixed, at the Executive
Office, in the city of jackson, this
10Th day of August, A. ID. 1866.
BENZ. G.. HUMPHREYS.
BY the Governor
G. A. BROUGHER, Sec'y of State an01ed+d
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17
PROCLAMATIO
Three Hundred Dollars Reward

WHEREAS, 1t appears BY information
W received by me, that VIM. TITGKTB
stands charged with the murder of a Freedman
In Warren county, and is still at large.
Now, therefore, /, Benz. G. Humphreys
the above reward for the arrest and delivery of
said Tucker to the Sheriff of Warren county.
and do moreover, require all officers of this
state, to be diligent ia their efforts to arrest
SAID fugitive. And three hundred dollars for
the apprehension and conviction of his accom-
pi1ces, - Crabtree, James Gates, and -
Lyman, or one hundred dollars for either of
them. VI
Given under my hand and the Great
LIS. Seal of the State Of Mississippi affixed.
at Jackson, this 9Th day Of August,
A. D., 1866. 07''
BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS.
g. \. BRoUGHER, Sec'y of State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17
$I,I6s R-ward.
PoNToroC COMFY No.

FoNIofoC COUNTY, MISS.
July IA. 1866.
III In addition to the reward of 5000, offered bv
ers nro,;as = we, Ine undersigned subscrib
I 70 our names, for the Apprehension and a..
ppss.y OF hlchard Freeman to the sheriff of of
fontotoc county, Miss. ''-s III oi
isAsu'i ANN DOUGLAS, $500 90
and other ,,.;. =. B. DoUaLAs, 500 90
augla4w 400 w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17
LORD BBoUGHAM.-This anecdote is
told of Lord Broupham

LORD BBoUGHAM-This anecdote is
told Of Lord Brougham
The noble Lord was pleading be-
fore the Court of Queens Bench, and
had labored IN vain for some hours to
convince the Judges of the force of his
arguments. He was much irritated at
his failure, and had already begun to
grumble at their dizziness, when the
time for recess came on, Lord Broug-
ham went out, and was soon seen
drinking the last drop of two pints of
porter. That's bad thing to do
said one of his friends, who noticed the
act; s'it win make you stupid" It's
just what I'm trying to be, was the
sarcastic reply; Il shall now be able to
discuss my case more successfully
with the Judges
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17

The spring months, March, April
and May, are the months to purify the blood,
and prepare the system to guard against the
ravages of disease. The voice of nature calls
on the science and skill of man to prepare
the remedies, and we have them in Robacks
Blood Pills, Blood Purifier, and Stomach
Bitters
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17
Lime Lime |.

NOTICE is hereby given, that persons -. = nct
~ within the corporate limits, who ~ rurt
able to purchase lime, for the purpose o iii.
Tying their premises, can obtain the sanls, nd
out cost, by applying to the City MarsnA'
sending TO the City Hall for the sare.-a
aupI5dtf. NsyeE'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17
Notice to Cotton Planters.

NOW have a large amount OF Europe
II Capital to invest in the growing crop y
Cotton, and viii buy in lots Of from one o''
to one thousand bales.
VIII pay twenty cents per pound ~ -
vance for cotton, to be delivered next fsll ~
winter in New Orleans.
All communications addressed me 81 J-N
son, VIII have immediate attention.
WV IT WITHERS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17

Thousands in the West place their
confidence in the Red Jacket Bitters, because
they are aware that itsecures health TO fami-
lies who dwell in unhealthy districts, and
that those thus situated who do not use it
fail sick from the effects of bad water and
bad air
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17

4 man named Jones and his little son
were killed at Piqua, Ohio, the other
day by stroke of lightning. Perfect
photographs Of the trees under which
they were standing at the time were
imprinted upon their bodies.