davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07
The First Nugget from California.

A curious story is told by the Paris cor,
respondent Of the London Star, who claims
to have discovered the first specimen Of gold
from California, 10 q private collection Of
curiosities, as follows:
NJ. LIE Carpenter then told me that during
the revolution Of 1880, he had felt somewhat
nervous lest the value Of bis collections
should attract the cupidty Of the lawIess
mob which roamed about the streets for 90
many days. Que night at q very late hour,
be heard loud and sudden knocking. With
infinite precaution he opened the street door.
An old man evidently much agitated entered
and showing the case Of splendid ivory carv.
ing bad remarked, told him that it belonged
to the great Emperor, and asked him to pur.
chase it at once. On NJ. Le Carpenter
requesting him to leave the box till .bs uext
day, he said: II am a duke.I have lost
everything. l want money tonight, but
shall return and buy them back as affairs
settle" The generous "coectiOner" at once
gave him the sum be asked, and never heard
Of him since. Another touching anecdots
is attached to nugget Of gold, the first ever
brought from California to Europe. Twenty.
eight years ago, poor individual presented
himself, and taking out Of bis tattersd coat
an enormous block Of quartz. asked NJ LIE
Carpenter, if be would purchase it, assuring
him it was full of gold. The first thought
that struck the antiquarian was that the man
was insane. Il am not msd," be said, II
have come to ask you to apply to Govern
meut to give me vessel and crew Of hun
dred men, and promise 10 return With .
cargo Of gold!" N. LIE Carpenter, confirmed
in bis original impression. insisted on the
poor man eating and 10 exchange for small
piece Of quartz be gave him a Napoleon,
telling him be might return when be pleased.
The poor man never reappsared. Mean
while NJ. LIE Carpenter bad The fragment an,
alyzed, and to his amazement it proved TO
contain pure gold. Fifteen years elapsed,
parcel and a letter were left at his door; tbe
parcel, wrapped in an old handkerchief, was
heavy. Oo decipheriug it, j. proved to be
the dying statement Of the poor traveller,
which, through the neglect Of the lodging
house keeper. at whose house be had died .
few days after bis interview with NJ. Le Car.
pentier, bad never been delivered. The
packet, need not say, contained the block
Of quartz. The letter was thus worded:-
"You alone listened to me. Alas! it was too
late! am dying. bequeath my secret to
you. The country whence l brought this
gold is called California; To describe the
effect of receiving this by q mere act Of neg
lect, fifteen years too late, is impossible
The magic oftbat name was utterly unknown
at the time Of the incident, and the poor
sailor who brought the first specimen Of CsI-
ifornia gold actually died OF want.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07
Democratic state Central COMMITTEES

Uom0Cr0tlC state C0ntE1I COmm1I100'
First District-P. A. Forester.
Second District-E. H. Vandecar.
Third District-Wm. H. Glasscock.
Fourth District-T. W. Freelon,
Fifth District-J. W. Vaudeville.
Sixth District-J. s. Curtis.
Seventh District George Peirce.
Eighth District--John Daggett.
Ninth District-:John Berry.
Tenth Distrtct-Alexander Montgomery.
Eleventh District Daniel w. Gelvicks.
Twelfth Distsict-T. N. CaSneau.
Thirteenth District James H. Lawrence.
Fourteenth District Thomas Findley.
Fifteenth District y. D. Hambleton. ,u.
Committee at Large-From Sacramento; =. ~ ".
Coffroth, J. G. Goods, VIM. Shattuck; from San SOL
John H. Beard, VIM. 7. Coleman 1as
n. Cutter, Joseph P. Hoge and Eugene CasseF'S
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07
LseDoXENI's
Celebrated EYE WATER!
CIR CASSIAN BLOOM

A Delightful Beautifier,
and Prcserver of the
Complexion and
Skin.
This is most delightful
and refreshing liquid bloom
for the face, neck, and
arms. Innocent aud fra
grant, it removes Tan,
Moth, Freckles, Sunburn,
Blemishes, Pimples; and
all greasy unnatural skins
are beautified by this de-
lightiul bloom. No toilet
is complete without it.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07


MOST RExARxABLE CURE OF sPERxAroRRHEA.
A desire to benefit humanity, and feeling Of
gratitude to Dr.. W. K. Doherty. alone induces me
10 make this statement. For many years l have
been afflicted with that fearful disease known as
"Spermatorrhoea," or seminal weakness, the re-
suit of self abuse, but till 1855, experenc but
little trouble or inconvenience. In that year,
however, l had seminal weakness to an alarming
extent, which was soon followed by the most
alarming symptoms, as weakness oi the back and
limbs, pain in the head, dimness of vision, ner.
vousness and general debility. Ny mind, too,
was aficted to such an extent as 10 seriously i'm.
pair my memory; my ideas we're confused and
spirits oppressed. Twas averse to society, had
evil forebodings and selfdistrust and wae untire.
ly united for any of the duties Of life. From
1855 10 the summer of 1868, employed The very
best medical talent could 6nd, and spent several
hundred dollars but in no instance obtained more
than temporary relief. l had about concluded
there was no relief for me in this world but see-
ing Dr.. Doherty's advertisement, thought I
should call and see him. % be charged nothing
for consultation. bad On interview with Dr..
Dohcrty at his Office 10 Sacramento street, and his
fee for treatment was 90 reasonable, determin.
ed to try him, though did not expect much ben.
eft from bis treatment. On the 5ih Of December
found myself very much improved, and now, af-
ter five weeks treatment, feel myself thorou Rhly
cured Of oil my troubles and in the enjoyment Of
the best health. Hoping that my experiencemey
be of benefit to others similarly afflicted, sub
scribe myself.
JAMES JOHNSTON.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this 18th
day of January, A. D. 1864.
LIS. A. G. RANDALL, Notary Public.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07
Fl poptn's 3amilp Mf>ifints.

LeDOYEN'S
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock,
IODINE Alternative,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOODV!
Gives Life to the
Liver. Stomach,
Spleen, Kidneys,
Heart, Womb,
Bladder, Nerves.
Glands, Blood,
x101'0
Vegetable Cathartic Pills,
ARE NATURES PHYslc.
They lnvigorate, Cleanse,
and Purity; Regulate the
Secretions and Liver; Mild
and Easy Of operation;
Correct COstiveness; Pre-
vent Diarrh@, Dysentery,
Piles, Spasms, Collie, Rheu-
matism.
THE EYES!!! THE EYESM!
LeDoxEN1Ss
Celebrated EYE WATER!
For all Inlamations Of the
Eye Balls, Eye Lids, Gran
nlar Lids, Weakness, Colds,
Dropping Of Tears, Wounds,
Injuries, Congestion, Amau.
rosis, Weak Nerves. Catar-
act, Irritation. &C., &c.
1t Saves Money, Time and Eyes.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07
COURTS, COUNTY OFFICERS, &C.

DISTRICT COURT.-Hon. T. B. Mcfarland
Judge. Meets the first Monday in February May
August and November.
COUNTY COURT.-Hon. H. Fellows Meets
on the first Monday in March, June, September,
and December The Probate court also meets at
the same time.
BOARD OF District No. l,
Samuel Dodd; residence Lincoln.
District No. 2. VIC. Richmond; residence at
Dutch Flat.
District No. 8, A. B. Scott; residence at Forest
Hill. The Board meets on the first Monday In
February, May, August and November.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07
PRINTING OF EVERY KIND
BOTH
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
DONE AT REAsONABLE PRICES.
LEGAL BLANKS FOR GALE

w QUIT CLAIM AND
.. MINING DEEDS,
MORTGAGES, and all kinds of Justices Blanks,
of approved form and convenient size, constant
ly kept for sale at the Placer Herald Once.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07
TO FEMALES.


When a female is in trouble, or ahlicted with
disease, as weakness with the back and limbs,
pain in head. dimness of sight, loss Of musclar
power, palpitation Of the heart, irritabiity ner-
vonsness, extreme urinary difhculties. derange-
ment of digestive functions, general debility va.
Rinties, all diseases Of the womb, hysteria, ster.
ility. and oil other diseases peculiar to females,
they should 60 or write at once to the celebrated
female doctor W. X. Doherty, at his Medical In-
stitute, and consult him about their troubles and
disease. The Doctor is enec.ing more cures than
any other physician 10 the State of California
Let no faise delicacy prevent you, but apply i'm
mediately md save yourself from painful suffer.
ing and premature death. All married ladies,
whose delicate health or ether circumstances pre-.
vent an increase in their families should write OF
call at Dr.. Doherty's Medical Institute, and they
will receive every possible relief and help. The
Doc oP's ofRcee are 70 arranged th be can be
consulted without fear Of observation.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
PATIENTS residing 10 any part Of the State, how.
eyer distant, who may desire the opinion and
advice es ls. Doherty on their respective cases,
and who think proper to submit written etate.
uent Of such 10 preference 70 holding personal
interview, are respectfully assured that their
communications VIII be held most sacred. Dr..
Doherty takes this opportunity Of observiug,
that all letters are only opened and replied 10 by
himself, and the latter % promptly as possible.
1.-THE case be fully and candidly described,
pepa0pal communlcatlon will be unnecessary as
Instruction. eos diet. regimen. and the general
treatment Of tAe case itself lincludIng the rene
dies) will bs ioswarded without delay, and 10
such manner a. 70 coRvey no idea Of the pur-
port Of tie letter os pavoel 70 Transmitted. Con-
sulfataNn free. PermaNeAt cure guaranteed or
w.K. DoAaRfY, ND.
San Franciaco.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07

roF sale ~ all Drugkyses I'm the state.
San Francisco, Jan. 27, l856-3m.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07

file the same away alphabetically, and the same
shall thereafter be thus carefully preserved in
bis Office for reference, and shall be by him de.
lvered over to bis successor in Office for the like
purpose. He shall also on demand, and on the
payment Of bis fees therefor, make and certify
to any person certificate of any notice or afi.
davit on Ale in his Office. or Of these laws or
those hereby repealed. The Recorder shall in
no case be required to file for record any of said
notices of claims or afidavits of labor as herein
fees in full for such fling, recording and certif-
cate prescribed by these laws, Provided, that
the rights intended by the laws to be acquired or
secured by such record of such notice or afida-
Wit shall be deemed to relate 10 the date of said
fling thereof Provided, further, it shall I've
diately file and record said notices and afR.
davits on presentation to him for those purpo-
ses, whether be shall or shall not have received
bis fees therefor unless ut the time of said pre-.
sentatiOn he shall have demanded said fees In nd.
vance. The fees Of the Recorder, for the servi-
ces required M ol him BY these laws: shall be fifty
cents tor the recording Of each folio or less for
the body OF every instrument to be recorded; ten
cents for each name signed thereto; ten cents for
each tndextng; ten cents for each fling; and
ten cents for each certificate Of record. He shall
also be entitled to receive for each certified CODY
Of any recorded or fled instrument, fifty cents
for each folio or less and ten cents for his oerti
cate thereto. ..
ART. Q. There shall be elected for said Dis
trict Recorder annually on the first Saturday
Of January, except that the first Recorder elect
ell under these laws shall hold bis Office until the
first Saturday Of January, 1851; and be and his
ss i. r.. ;sS 1a tssR RaS the book aa Of
annually. to give at least one weeks notice be-
fore the first q January, by publication ia the
newspapers published fn the town of Auburn Of
aud election (s:atlng the tiue and place) to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01
TREATY WITH MADAGASCAR.

The Gazette contains the text Of a treaty between
Great Britain and Madagascar the ratihcatons OF which
were exchanged AnananavO the 9Th OF July s6d The
aaRasoes consent to receive British resident at the CAPT
tai The treaty that British subjects the domnons
OF Her the Queen Of Madagascar shall be allowed
freely 70 exercise teach the Christian religion and 20 erect
and suitable places Of worship Such places OF
ship with their lands and sppurtenanoe shall however be
as the property OF the Queen Of Madagascar who
shall permit them be applied forever 70 the special purposes
for which they shall have been built They shall In the pro-
feson exercise and teaching Of their religion receive the
protection Of the Queen and her officers and ha not be
euted or ntefered With. The Queen OF Madagascar from
her friendship Her Britannia Majesty promises to grant
fun religious liberty ali subjects and not to prosecute
modest subjects natives OF Madagascar on account
OF their EN- bracng exercising the Christian religion Bat
should any her subjects protesting Christianity be found
gntv OF any criminal Oene the action Of the Law OF the land
mall NOT be nterfered with The Queen OF Madagascar en-
cages that British subjects shall far as lies IN her power
equally with Der subjects. enjoy within
her domiuions full and complete protection and
sseurity for themselves and for any property which
thew NAV acquire future which they may have acquired
already before the the present treaty British Subjects
NAV freely engage their service IN capacity whatever
any native Madagascar not slave OF soldier who may
be free from previous engagement Tbs treaty signed
BY Thomas Connolly PaksnhaD Her Britannia Majesty con
sn In Madsgsc duly authorized TO that effect 90 tue part
Of Her Britannia Majesty and BY His EIoeency hsinanaha
rayo sxeenth honor secretary Of sate
sixteenth bonor Rayahar chief Judge. and kaIar.ahioe
ao besc OF the civilians duly suthorHdtO that effect on the
part OF the Queen Of Madagascar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01
DIsMISSALS FROM THE TREASURY DE
PARTMENT.
,on.spoadsaes Of Tbs n. Y. Tribune


WASHINGTON Sept rs 1864
am sure tho dispatch in yesterdays TRIBUNE concern
ing the dismissal OF Mr. WIN. A. Short from his position
in tho Treasury department does Secretary McCuloch
great injustice b. conveying the impression that no grants
privileges those Of his clerks who support the Admins
tration that he whhods from ou-andout Republicans
occupying similar positions
All clerks In the Treasury Department are expected
strictly observe the rules and parality Is shown TO
any on account of political opinions.
son Of political and personal friend Of President
Johnson appointed by order of he President himself was
recently dismissed for nsubordnaton, or being absent
without leave contrary 20 orders and he was not rein
stated. A member of the johnson Departmental Club
reported day two SINCE for nfracton OF the
rules, and his has not yet been reached.
the other hand the Private Secretary Of one OF the
most Radical members of the Senate was recently ap-
pointed elerkshp. Another friend Of the same Sena-
tor occupying an eighteen hundred per year position
the Department has just received months leave OF ABB
sepce to 20 eectoneer for his Senatorial
patron whose reelection will be attempted in November
next doubtless with success.
Certain it is that Secretary MeCuiloch shows no par
-ality to his clerks and what is more he has given in
structons his chief clerks that shall be shown
Clerks entitled by rules OF the Department to one
months leave Of absence per year. and they it, aswe
as other privileges regardless Of their political opinions
These are facts. aud can be depended upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01
-MrRDER ~ MEMPHIS.

NEGFHls Tenn. Saturday Sept 20 1876
Last night about 10 O'Clock, Mr.. Edward Titus, sou Of
Frazier Titus OF this city, Chairman Of the Vigilance
Committee IN Rebel times, came out Of the Greenlow
Opem House 1hoaer and entered the Opera Saloon under
the thoater somewhat intoxicated Capt Monroe, the
proprietor Of the saoon cxebel officer In the army
len his wife for few moments in the theaer and entered
the saloon about the same time. Monroe, observing
Titus making disturbance with others endeavOred to
persuade him leave the house and walked toward the
door with him In peaccable manner. Titus suddenly
drew pistol which Monroe caught but II was discharged
the ball passing through Monroe's the shoulder
Titus instantly drew another pistol add red the second
bullet taking eject in Munroes stomach. The latter fell
TO the floor Titus Immediately arrested and locked IN
Jail Monroe died from rs wound during the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01

lows United States so, 7s Erie Railroad shares "a
Illinois Central Railroad, ~
LONDON Sept 21-Iinois Central shares "a Enc shares
al; United States 500, 7l!.
LoNpos Sept 2eUned States 52Cs, nj Illinois Central
shares ~; Erie shares Az.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Sept 2S-Co,on is active sales to
day l6 900 bales. Middhng Upands quoted at l5id
INorRThe price Of cotton published yesterday morning
under date OF Sept a. 1910 evidently erroneous
LIVERPOOL. Wednesday. Sept 26.Cottou has advanced
"a; sales to-day 900 bales Middng UpsDds are quoted
at 1919.
LIVERPOOL Thursday Sept Election active and higher
sales TO day 30 600 bales Niddng Uplands l4ld
LIVERPOOL Friday, Sept 2sTAe Brokers Circular reports
that the sales OF for the week sum up 10000 bales
Prices have considerably advanced and Middng Upands
are quoted at llid The to-day $4,000 bales the
market closing with further advance Of Id per pound
Mddpg Uplands l4ic The stock 410Oo bales below the
estimate.
LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUPPs MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Friday Sept ls-Breadsus are active Mixed
Western Corn 3Oi. Tallow easier
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Sept 25Tbe Breadstuhs market Is
excited Corn quoted at 9s9. Wheat is 3D. higher and
Flour has advanced ~.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday. Sept. 26Breadsufs market is
frmer.
LvERroo1 Thursday Sept 97-The Breadstufs market is
frmer.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET
LIVERPOOL Tuesday Sept 25-The Provision market Is
better Beef has adyanced2i6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01
CHINA.
HAZARDOUS EXECUTION or TWO GENERALS.
Fsom The Hong Kong Mail July e.

Fsom The Hong Kong Mai, July a.
The following paragraph, taken almost rerbatim
, The sba,0Aoi ~ Daily Eers describes recent act
which though perhaps bssd necessity worthy Of tne Wa'
who perp .trsted II; , a. $4,000, CO., o,,ha
Of the Ysngebow forces OF carrying on intercourse
with the EieBfe leaders be determined 70 uecape
Al an example but understanding was DoAeFed ~
be veen them aDd their troops II vas desrhpe oaty V'
the Keuepce than their camps 10 afoin
auce messenger was accordingly sent 70 inform them inat
the Vceroy pleased with the feputed eIncehe! V
men and excellent arrangement OF their camp ma ne was
coming down In person 10 inspect them Aeeo,hrsy Vn
the 5th ult Ii made rapid journey 20 "a e;,t
ss received of course with all honor expressed hDset
delighted and req aeed the two generals 10 return a
m kaukip 10 receive az leisure bis assurances o.
They obeyed Of course and probably surprised 20 hu
court improyised route themselves Dfoogll peoIe
accused OF reAchery and ordered 70 DC
be sentence carried his EIcelency returned 70
b ,he same EXPEDITION which had characerled hs WhV
nroceedings Disaafeoton has not been comPeteY eht
euhed 10 the persons OF these two onceis tnos"
deaths NAV perhaps, proves wholesome warning " ''
MASSACRE OF TWO FRENCH BISHOPS AND SEVEN
PRIESTS.
There has been no lack Of news both pOiltcai anu
oo,a 10 afford material for gosphe massacre OF TWO
Trenob bishops and priests IN CoreA geheIa
lion ~ the Christians n that out OF ths way corner "
od having been naugued BY order OF the aIneI VI .e
Youthful prince who nominsly uus, sism.n were n IA
functions OF king The unfortunate gentemnsh "ee' :"
.ssssd frat crneiy tortured and then beheadeo'
,porarH OF JULY CnRBaATios--ouR EAST INDIA
SAN FRIYcIsCo. Saturday. Sept. ~ go
sbanria. dates July rs say that inc Putin ~ an
- ai ''f,d nv a grand dinner, in which Admiral beh
',ioi,a,ed An lett With the dee that Shanghai tsths
mos, {oroL qhly American port IN China lhg Nnitcu
states ship Hartford sailed Iom Sl""gh" ~ -''S""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01
NEW,JERSEI.
THE CANVASS IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.

THE CANVASS IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.
On Thursday night the Hon. John Davidson, tho
Union for Congress addressed large and eDthp
astic audience weshed from u TO q o'clock m then
proceeded Railway and addressed the citizens Of the latter
place from to lot On Saturday night MI Davidson
spoke at Metuchn 1t is needless to that with such
and ndomita0le as Mr. Davidson dis
playing this coupled With bis unanswerabs argu
ments the result will be most cheering the Union men ia
the District woud oDshsf the energy Of Mr. d..
would be placed beyond coniscnre For the par
informing the people OF and especially OK
the lid District have obtained from MI Davidson List
OF his appointments. II speaks for ITSELF
MR. DAvIDsoNs APPOINTMENTS.
Roads Monday October l. Red Tavern. Tuesday. De-
tober wshHOn Wednesday October Somerset Thursday.
Octobes a. Somerset Friday October E5eshport ssipsy.
October Pitlstown Monday Oct T. Mediterranean fu~s
day Oct slsningss wrn,'dsJ Oct 10 Lsmbertyis fhsr.
DAY Oct II Frrneowp Friday Oct Ia Clinton Saturday Oct
i3 Warren County Oct IS 49, H. and 49, Pisinhed saturday.
Oct Somerset Coahy Monday afternoon and evening Oct
Els.osh raeas Oct - scnsr'st Cosn ..InSon and s'ss.
sprnsasd saturday Jsme,burg Monday Oct 2s New
Brunswick. Monday. Nov. 5; Elizabeth. Monday Nov a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

by coryupting their servants With Office and place,
whenever a man threaters the people that be
whenever man seeks reyol1oni1e this Government oy
magnipg Congress OF their choice, and BY sgmat an
their pures patriots whom they honor traitors wee
fondes first Rebels in his bosom Aat man shall surely nna
people Of the United and The Congress OF tie United
the cocnry, and protection against every usnrpsnob
power loud cheers He viii further find that the people
OF this country how deal with usnrping President
q King OF a Dictator. tCheers PRINT me now to thank
you gratefully for the too kind and courteous reception
YOU have given me- be allowed think largely duo
10 the Introduction which the President presented me 70 the
citizens Of Cleveland. [Lsugher bid you each and al
fair good night prolonged cheers.l
several hundred ciIzens the General after TINS
speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01
Pacific COAST.

GOLD sHIPMEsTs-BREACI or CONTRACT SUIT
STEAMBOAT COLLISION.
san FRANCISCO, Saturday, Sept 70, 1866
The steamer Sacramento sailed to-day for Panama with
Al u 400 ia treasure OF which there were 700 for New
York account The United States Sub Teasurer shipped
10000 in gold per the asst steamer James b. Cox brought
n suit against Charles T.. Mclaughlin 20 recover nearly
$50 600 for alleged breach Of contract made for II miles
Of the Western Pacific Railway and for money due
Scarcity OF tnnnaee restricts business warehouses
filed with grain which still pouring in. The steamer
julia when leaving the whaf for stockton, at o'clock
this afternoon, bust her steam drum, killing I'VE OF heI
crew and severely wounding the remainder The Second
Engineer and Purser are badly scaded Mining stocks
for the past week haze been inactive but closed firm
yellow jacket, $7O Ophir s2o3; Choar Potosi, Sllo;
Bclcher $9j. Legal TENDER II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01
SUICIDE AT PITTsFIELD. MASS.

Corrsspopdsnce Of The N Y. Tribune.
PrrTsrEIp. Mass. Saturday. Sept. % 1866
A very sad event happened here this afternoon Dr.
Robert Campbell an old and highly esteemed citizen Of
Pittsfed and director OF the Western Mass Railway
from it's organization shot himself through the head lie
had been suffering intense agony for some time from aus
ease Of the Kidneys and being impatient PAIN hasthas
Unexpectedly terminated his life. The deceased was
about 20 years ofage The occurenee:has caused p-
fonnd sensation throughout the village, coming SO s,e'
denly after the return of the people 10 quiet aier vs.
citeiucnt Of thu American Boa meetings this week