davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-01
STATE ITEMS.

DIR. Reade has received his commission
s postmaster of Terre Haute.
A company of capitalists propose
! recting a rolling mill at Grecncastlc.
= The journeymen tailors ofTerre Haute
re on strike.
Election bet;ers are to be indicated in
lloyd county.
New made cider is worth IS per barrel
in Terre Haute.
Roses OIL we'll at Terre Haute yields
he snug sum of 200 per day.
Over three hundred houses have been
erected in Terre Haute this season.
The citizens of Terre Haute have ex-
pended the sum of so, 900 in street and
alley cleaning the last summer
The finest quality of sorghom molasses
is selling at thirty five cents per gallon
in Decatur county.
The squirrels are destroying very large
auantities of the corn crop in Delaware
county.
The Terre Haate Journal claims that
city as the third ia population in the
State.
IL Immense numbers of wild pigeons are
making their appearance in several parts
of the State. @ il i
Hon. d. c. Branham. of Jefferson
county. is named in connection with the
Speakership. of the next House of Rep
resentatiyes.
H. d. Milus of Terre Haute, planted
last spring half bushel of cherry blow
potatoes, and few days since dug IF
teen bushels and one peek as the produc,
Of their growth.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-01

Hr aTshy Tayl5r Wabash river plot, ard
ise vie ard -eai, lately died near Viaeennes Of
nssk Sckness.
. TIE Evansville journal says that the
wheat crop recently sown in Vanderburg
eoupss, is quite promising for the season.
The breadth of land sown IS about the
average. and the crop was got in early
ana in excellent condition, the farmers
taking especial care to get the seed deep
er IN the ground than usual, IL order 10
rzeyent freezing out
49,. Our spori are now enjoving them
selves finely in shooting quaiIs. squirrels,
pheeasaants, rabbits and other small game.
aasef which are very abundant in the
| woods aai fields, in this as we'll as The
| adjoining counties -Neac -fl5ony Lsdqer
Within the last few days We find, by
dilieeat inquiry, that the potato rot is
more or less prevalent in all parts of
this county Many farmers tell Us that
they viii hardly obtain enoigh for their
owa use and for seed next spring As
Il consequence, these valuable esculcnts
will be very scarce and dear after awhile
-7efre Haate EzPress.
The New Albany Ledger says; We have
+ heard of contracts for stock hogs in
+ Washington and Lawrence connties at
eleven cents per pound. This is higher
than last years rates, and considering
/ the large supply and the extraordinary
/ corn crop, IS much above the market for
/ the p.sst zen years.
The Mccarthy family poisoning case
IS sl:lk involved in great mystery. The
family have almost entirely recovered.
/ The poison was arsenic, and mas been
ascertaine, beyond reasonable doubt
+ that i ives placed in the -four, and also
j in the tea kettle. on Tuesday night or
/ Wednesday morning Courier
CONCORD GRArE-A correspondent OF
the 6 Germantown Telegraph, writing from
Burlington. Wis, says:
When we are asked which is the best
grape to plant, we generally say Concord,
4 because the Concord is not only n good
i grape, which grows and ripens here, but
/ we can grow them by the bushel, while
] Delawarcs and Dianas, although better
| in quality, are slow to produce, and need
great deal OF patience, especially waea
you buy them OF the best patent grape
j growers, who send out little roots that
have to be nursed two or three years be-
/ fore they will begin to grow. and use an
affidavit TO prove they are grape vines. =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-01

An Intelligent fruitist says of a plan
he has used for several years:-',It CON
sists in storing them in glazed earthen-
ware. In this neighbogaooti we make
mach use OF q coarse and cheap kind of
glazed earthcn Jars Of all sizes, from the
dimensions Of those which figure in the
history of the Forty Thieves down to
4 common pipkin. They have lids to
them, and answer the triple purpose of
preserving their contents from light,
from evaporation, and very tolerahly
from free circulation OF air. Ii is in
the union of these three requisites, /
imagine, that their efficacy consists. for
l have purposely tried well made box
il which the first and third qualities
appear il a superior degree than in the
Jars: but of course it was deficient in the
second; and the result was the loss OF
half the fruit and the shrivelling Of the
remainder | have never tried very
large JAR having never had enough best
table apples OF one kind to require one.
but OF moderate size, it does not appear
to make an appreciable difference, wheth-
er the quantity stored he large or small.
There is also another effect produced,
and that IS the prevention, in a great
measure, OF the Precipitation apples are
subject 70 when first brought under cover
In jar this is 50 slight that lew Of them
perish from that ca,Ise, though no further
care be taken OF them
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-01
Cincinnati uarke-.

G X IS$ATr November ].
Flohr Unchanged and firm sales of superius at
$40 5eali %, trade brands Si2 009Ii 80,
Wheat Steady sales at 81 81 for Ne red.
Cnrri-In good demand: sales at 9GgsG.
Oats Steady sales al soc for No. l..
Whiskv-Steady.
Ness Pork-Saics at ssI 7I032 90, closing firm
Bacpn-Firiner and unchanged.
I4eri-Declinei to 3dI31tc closing with frn1er
feeling. under the impression that il is lower
il can De produced.
e Barter In good demand, sales at 39132c for
Central Ohio.
Cheese-Saes at 1661I7c.
Gold Closed at l4713 buying.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-01

DIED-Af his residence Hisborougb, in this
| county, Monday night last; of protracted and
painful disease-Cancer-LIL NICHOLSON, aged
about ~ years Mr.. n. estnnable citizon and
lis aecease is much regretted in the community here
he resided.
DBaTH OF ISAAC PARRER.-It is our
sorrowfni duty to announce the death Of
Isaac Parker at Lewisville on SUNDAY
morning last after lengthy period of
affection The deceased was one of the
old residents of franklin towns.lip-was
widely and most favorably known. and
the news of his death will be received
with sadness BY an unusually large cir
Gle of friends. His funeral a. Rich
Square was very largely attended GA
Monday, many being present from dis
tant parts of the county New Castle
sseloai = ~ st0a zoss5 sasa s1x-1sszs-s s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-01
Observation-Disclosures.
LIFE HE AETH SIRE NGTH-
LIFE HEALTH STRENGTH.
DIR. JUAN DELAHAREES
SPECIFIC PILLS

DIR. JUAN DELAHAREES
SPECIFIC PILLS.
Are rsspsres D. sAs Me>-s<a@- sAs.seaxsx Do =
re>T Paarm,ovasi-ks. M. ia. Rae I~,meari Paris,
from the Prescription of nr. JrAS nsLAsAssg. Chief
Physician = she Hospital Ia Nori Ga arrasa.sere,
Letter OF Rccomme nda.ion.
rAx,s Mar Ah, 1888.
eE~rlruENs-we have used the -Svecsic Pills"
made frem M. nsissrarrcs Prescription, dsrsay
errs years past an private saa palc practices. AID
~ cases q Slscrinssorrsea aF Sernansi Wsakpess;
Nightly. DAILY fn~u.s- Eraissi.ss> Sexual Weak
ness or ff-oeacy: SF-s al nsranxemeats OF the Ncr-
seas Ss~iefn: Weakness Arising tran Sscrss Rsbiss
ard ~e,aai ESo-s>e> Es.~~s~s, Of the ts>s;tai Or
gau>s Weak Seine; Ascsos Of the Eres: .I.iYns'
'-Brlcs -pst- Deysssts The Urine: MILKY pschar-
60: fsisnc~s ~ hsc skin. With iunsca Checks and
RlaetesS Iy-; .-ifncrel Tyaiur>s ir-,vuia. Action
slc an. an lin MI 10. Asssi, sr.f 4 sy srs.erss
of s,.e Nervous Serce.
We earnestly advise the Pn,fsset, ssssisf ,~rsnus
saifsrug freus Ss, 0ysaac sSs-saa. Of
tbs Ueneso- Urinary Systems, 10 these Pl.s With
high res recs, we ARE yoSrs ian>. sioceeiy.
4 A. REsuxxrarKE, N. D.
fet-arauesess uugenf- u II. bsJssnis, NJ p Z.
No ia. Rue LON Jsss BIZ LxreRgx, NJ. D.
Stientarv and Staious Occursa,inrs Grsefs, Anxi-
ees or Whatever ,snts 10 impair the Vital Action 81
abe Brain HAast Nervous Srssrrn Frequently lead
u the tnss. Distressing AM embarrassing Disorders
II TIE NrIse syseEn- staients, ffeTgr n.a and Law
yers. thenfere. who especially Liable 20 these
Weaknesses. shstiit resosi promptly TO Or. Heiam-
arrc's Specific iflls.
taifis.s ii S2pisiunS fu particulars, with direc-
te.s ami a>sss printed in Freuch. German. Spanish
and sHslssh. accompanies each has. and will be sent,
by sas free OF sost, 10 who Viii write fee it.
zs-Priee, stpcr B@x, or six Boxes for s. ~
Sold by the principal Druggists viii he sen, BY
mail. securely sealed frasn a., observation receipt
of the specified price BY auv authorized agent. by
the sole General Agents fer America. OSCAR g.
MOSES CO, n Cortland, Street. New York.
Authorized Agents for Rchnori, }. f. Avery 4 Go
Taylor 4 AcCa,iey-C. K. Petss-Sam sen & Ross.
i All orders hy pTurnpfly attended
John D. Park, Cincinnati, Wholesale agent. soy
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-01
GOV "a. =. MORTON.

At SIS fEft ~ gfF taefa
wci0bscrve in oar exchanges frequent
mention OF Coy. Morton in Connection
with he, election OF . United States
Senator this winter There seems 10 be
very rcncraf cUncusFence of opinion
that he is TIE man for the place and We
spppose there will be no serious oPpo-
sition 10 hin in the Union caucus. n Fl
There is hut one Sentnn ent among the
Union feept> Of Indianaes to his eminent
fitness Ter tse place, and the propriety
OF lesiowiag It upon him. The Gov.
was born ia Ills county, aud resided here
,ntl the duties of his present office re
oairc4 hish To renIpveu 10 Indianapolis,
,..i we are pleased TO sec~t!iat his old
49,. ueiai,hors appreciate his great
scfs+ces TO the State. and that they are
almost unanimous in ssvor Of sending
him 10. ~ q Senate. in fact we have not
hes sd stoeie express non bu. what was
Ia hi. taeers sTT -ssUy he see5s
s<rg5 7ez-r--t--r,ry,-- r-vgr--T esssIf
GIs. ,.rHLrirH called on last week and sured
" b. Ras kft with a tIe head he'came
i.'yi % .steps Of the Phillips Hall, and also
- Ak tse5 Il sirs STONE that held IN the
la,a q the individual striking him, and that sug
.es;.7s his receiriug tine injuries in the stair
case vas entirely erroneous. We cheeruliy comply
With liz request In making tfia statement.
As some Of our cotea,nofares in the district, have
reflected somewhat; the course have proper
take Regarding this dsrracefu mob and in coudem-
nation II it, we wilfsske occasion t. give them tsme
attention. aext week. 10 g1E-sn Eet .sa'9aaz /
lr IS stated upon good authority, tAat secretsry
STANTON wili retire from the Cabines Immediately az
ter making his annual report The Of lis sud-
den Withdrawal is said u be in consequence of some
"sharp practice" lately exhibited by the Secretary.
whereby the President will be "headsd off" in he
attempts to employ military force in setting uPanoti-
other Congressional body Of southe trsi-
tors and Northern copperheads. A large number Of
vacancies had occurred among army officers, which
the PRESIDENT had probably intended to oil with
of his envy policy" TOOLS but the Secretary headed
him by filling out connissoos, with the names of
good, loyal men, without the Presidents knowledge,
for all the vacancies, and, giriug Gen. Grant wink
they assigned by the Con,nander in Chief TO
duty, thus fixing then, permanent y in their POSITIONS
The President was. of somewhat wrathy this
coup de of his nstitu.ionsi adviser and politely
invited him 10 resign
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-01

hansakee, Illinois, With repu,aiion Of between
mr. and Eve thousand Is sanizrtatir sc.ir- is san
az School lahor-, Il has Presbyterian Saets.h
'eliool with an average # us Meshofst OF sso;
, Congregational at So Baptist OF ~; a French
'reshyteriaa &C 70; German Baptist of -; Pres
yterian Nission of 50; eshnaisr MissSoako leo
n Episcopal - 50. zssos which hz----bs Sre--io
en3ents aa3 ftbfa tsseasrs VIII. large well select
d libraries.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-01
Notice.

q OFtCE i hereby given % the citizens al War oc
" Gov, nshp, that B4Itlt3ser Bescer intend, at
the regular "a! the Board Of County Com
mssOuyrs fnf NavHe c,tnnty State Of fnjana to be,
ssid te FIRST Mnatisy December 1856, to make
an Application ~ onttin tcs9lJG Ter the purpose of
selling rp.rIitoHs aud Intoxicating liquors ~ less
quantities tAan quart At time and per nit the
same tI b. drank af th6- 1niss which saF! premises
are located fellows, levitt: BeSr, tir, folon ing
described part 81 Lot ~ SIX, &c ia that part tile
CITY 81 Richmond n SAID county as4 rs John
Smith, a,r{ bounded silnSs. towit. BEGINNING
Icasl street., al t- E.Ttn east ot q brick
htr.e- ercFtcA by E.nae ia ner, III she year 1862
and besaE hundred and fifty five i55i feet south
of TIE aurtc fast 81 lat No three thence
parallel with she north bndmiary OF sand Lot No.
Xix p three Tof> t'~uee sDuts Parahsi with Pearl
street, thrty->eFen - ret h'S>, alley
thence = til teArI street tsTN 81 feet,
less, toe place Of begin Ang. The Identical spot
where TINS liquor IS proposed 10 BE- sold ~
west SIDE al Sonth Pearl street, in sad city, eacend
dupr Forth ut the iTst alev south Of Main street.
BALTEASER BESCHER.
Ncr. fst iS6b-fw. lF-t-f-S5.l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-01
THE BEST ASSORTMENT
Sewing Machines,
EESo BE FOUND in any onace IN the State, can
e he had al
y. THOMPSoNS,

u Main street, Rtchmand. lad.
There seven different varieties, erf. cling mos! 81
the sting Machines the country Price OF Machines
FROM $500 To $4,000.
State FAIR, at DAYTON; the Navnc Coza,rty Fair At
k;rhlrps.,s Union County Fair 1t Liberty; and RAN
delphi County Fair al Winchester.
Gux isapfoFea Machines Ben; she World
CALL AND SEE THEM
"a He is also asen, for IA MB.S KNITTING
MACHINE. ID Wid,ens, Sarrpws, and kuits y
Stacking complete. Call and il. 35:tm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-01

Since the LIST of February. Peter Lam b
GO, distilers, of this city, have paid
into the national treasury the sum OF
three hundred thousand dollars revenue
tax on manufactured whisky. -Lofoyette
Journal
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06
The New York Tribune. in an article.

---The New York Tribune. in an article thus attempts 10 vindicate inc infamous iioN for the part he played ill endcayoFing ito iln- plieafe-sx- President payiSwith the assassinal ton of ex-Prcsident Iincon: N5
 sGenerAi Holt was gdupcd by fhe arch yil- lain who called himself Sanford ConoyeT, as others had-been before him. Deceived by conoyers lies, he gave that sc9andrel cgedence and money which might have been better be- slowed Csnover, thus supported, suborned other villaips to commit perjuries confrina- tory of his own--all of them. received and accredited in perfect good faith ny Judge Holt but. when the House Committee pro ceeded to oinvcstigate them, some of the second- hand frascals recanted and confessed. their perjury; whereupon Conover, though he stout ly reiterated and stood by his original impos- ture, soon took occasion to vanish, and has since remained invisible. Ofcourse, his whole fabric of villsiny falls to the ground" Yet this man is the creature upon whose testimony General Vim. H. Carroll is exiled in foreign land from his home and family,
 a atf fst s. !. .
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06
Stonewall Jackson's Grave.

Lexington, EYa. Cor. New York Tmes1 r ]. a The cemctry is ona the odge of the straggling town opposite the College
 and Institute: itis small, very small, not more than a dozen acres, should judge, and of thecommon type,ofcoUn- try churchyards the world oyer. In its eXactcenter is sabout.twenty feet square surrounded by one of itlose hideous iron fences that the e.purer taste of the present is so rapidly driving from our cities of the dead. TheFe is of course a gate in this palisAde Of iron. the gate bears a plate, ,and onitin simple Roman characters the single word .Tiackson.' WSthin this enclosure with the great everlasting monltainsa looking down upon him from the dim distance orl every side. sleeps him whom this people style the great Stonewall. An aseetie taste has heen shown in the slrroundr ings of seplleher. A plain marble slab three feet in height, slightly curved at the top, and bearing nothing more than the words, f'sGeneral Yhos.T J. 3arkson." and aa unright foot-stonco of a foot and la halfin height, with nothing more in way aof legend r. !. r.--these are alf of words or monuments there are about the grave of Jackson. But there arc other visible signiticants. Yesterday morning was the holy sab bath, but the green turf was coyerd with the rarest flowers, At tho. head of the grave was, an elaborate wreath, and almost every inch from stone to stone bore ilewery tribute to the sleep- er boaeath. 4s Nearly all these flowers were as fresh as if pulled from the stalk but asl hour before, and tho ,yil- liageFs bcari witBess that they are renewed almost every day.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06
The Cotton CroD.

. We have carefully examined the cot
 ton reports from every section of the
 cotton growing country. and we can
 find no indication of anything like an
 average crop. Not more than half the
 land formerly cultivated ill cotton has been, planted this year, and the crop is
 almost sa failure. If tho cotton States
 of the South raise twelve hundred |thousMid bales ofeotton this year, the |amount estimated by rnany,it will be two hundred thousand bales above our calculation. Therefore we believe ihat cotton must and will advance in price. [ it'loily Springs Reporter. n
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06
The Confederate Dead at Shiloh.

ttiirhe decent burial and protection of the Confederate dead whose bones lie exposed land bleaching upon the battle- fields of the south, isA work of mercy and true philanthropy that addresses itssclt to the heart and purse of every Christian man and woman in this land, irrespective of section or prejudice. One of the noblest of the many acts of unselfsh charity performed by Mrs. lA. NJ. Mceker, of Atlanta, Ga., who is tnow ip Louisville, is the inauguration of a plan to uyaportion ofthe ground tat shiloh for imterment of the bravely falleni General Albert Sidney Johnson an,hhis soldiers. Through the zealous of iMfsae Meek ,alhei,sclt, q loser ofwealth and comtortl and dear iby the yicisSituilos oE .flWtrici- dal War, the success of this god-likc undertaking is far advanced. AeduateG q
 only blythe pure Impulses Of a benign- ant, mercitul nature. Mrs. M. lis can vassing the state to appoint agents for the receipt ofmoney that may be ndo- mated to aid in tlfe purchase ao. ground and the establishment of -ai cemetery.
 MeCarrcl &lieiHin9er, Jefferson street.
 between Third and tFourtnMill resolve
 all subscriptions offered by.our citizops. Our people haveaeqnired a mion-wide fame. for their deeds of charity, and we feel sl;re thet their contributi oas in the present cases will be readyland liberal. ---j Louisville CoaPier.fqu ,,t9s a4f-.,.a
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06
Another Little Child Whipped to
 Death for Refusing to say her


 Death for Refusing to say her
 Prayers.
 -,Fro,n i0e Kingston (Canada Vest Sun.
 iAnothcr cas se of fatal child fogsing, ifpossible moro revolting in shocking | tails than tie Lindsiey child murder in Medina. New York. occurred at Sarni, few miles from this city, on "Wednesday last, the victim in this in stance being little girl five years of age, named Kate Sibley. the iIicgiti- mate daughter of Schuyler Siblcy and a Miss Kate Davis, and tho alleged provotation leading to the cruel act being the refusal of the child to say her prayers.
 From the evidence clicited at the in- quest on the body of the child, it ap- pears that on the night in question the mother had beaten the child with | rawhide for nearly an hours and when rendered insensiblc.by pain and loss of blood, thrustit into chair and went to bed. For awhile the child was heard to moan as if in intense agony, but soon became quiet and nothing more was heard until near morning, when a servant entering the, room, found the child, dead, and immediately gave the alarm 5lil l2liN D.iA m9tl lss1upon lifting tlo child ffomthe Moor. where it had fallen, most reroltiug sight ,qprcsemte,h j The head, dse [ and shoulders were sc2rred and diSsol- ored from. the, terrible j blows of the raWhidc, while the body from head to foot presented a sliockingiy imangTed and bloody appearance. Old sears, scarcely healed. were also visible clupon the body, testifying toiforrhei1i 1icftIcl l,foggings.o QiTheoetmedieal evidcace showed that tiseiniuries of the flogging { We're alone sufficient tp produce death, but that serious internal injuries, the result of kicks or blows, had been pre- viously received, and the entire absence af food for many hours had also sonac- thing to do with the result. The fnIlr- deress, in being examined, confessed thatafcuc days previous to the fatal act theifather ofthe child had admiilis- tered 0 it a most uImefcifulii beating ! for not saying it's prayers, and ordered E her to do the. same Whepeverit refused. |. The juryreturned ayerdict criminating fboth parents, whereupoh they were both committed to prison to await trial Ifopeanurder.o @se'lA4 s'ii n93fa4 4aas1l
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06

l. ----It would seem3 that Confederate bonds
 are still quoted in the London stock market!
 Shortly after the action of the 5Philadelphia conservative convention had been teiegraphed 10 England, the Atlantic cable brought news
 that. the proceedings of the convention had 1 the effect to cause . slight advance in Confed4
 crate bonds in London. The Tribune mana
 ged to a one of it's yourebel' articles on
 this very small peg, quoting the dispatch iii [ question to, show that the national debt will i be repudiated, tho Confederate debt assumed,
 and all the, emaneipated negroes paid for just as soonas the South gets into Congress again!
 Some one then told the Tribune that Confedr
 crate bonds had disappeared entirely from the London market, and tbisI brought out from q
 correspondent of that paper the statement ] that ssdnti very recently the cotton loan was l marketable at from three to four pounds ster- bliEgto the hrlidreds pounds on the London stock ExclIange, whilein II folland the Gonfed- crate iinfertai loana was actively dcalt in Ft
 from three9to four cents to the, Golaf.-1 Ext chanpe:ln 9lt GiI dcl3dWUoGg9 Iet Ai0a ss9l |
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06
Shocking Aceident at Richmond ,rg as LadYlGrushed in a Mill.
From tue Richmond Dispatch. 20th

feiViitltite hiSHiiVf2d SHitSitsf -Vtu, lMO4E r.A most distressing aecidentioccprre(
 yesterday afternoon, between 4 and ! I O'Clock, in the upperio Of the three build. I.ings composing Haxall' $ flour mills, by (Which an estinable lady lost Aher life Mrs. Iilliej7 Ann Harlow. wife of Mfr IJohnP P.,IIarlow Shippers at these mills I}was' visiting the establishmen in, com |nany with two, lady friends, and tht
 three. had been looking, Ut the machin-
 cry below, and had reached the Hppel
 story, attended by MT Curtis Taylor an employee. to witness the details .o1
 the manufacture of four The party Ewere i'll the best of spirits, and ilidulg- FiHg in pleasant iconyersation,o little Edfeaming of the awful calamity which
 was so soon to soeGgr. Afteraspendine
 somc, time in examining the machinery
 Mrs. Harlow turned to go down the steps, when the back portion of her dress was ta,ight ih the Qcog2wheels o1 the four conye yoF, and she was diGwn
 in between the ponderous wheels and
 instantly.cnlshes toi death. Mir. Tay-
 lor made an effort to rescue the uh for from her terrible sitTiti0l
 and had d. narrow escape himself, his
 right sleeve, being caught by the cogs, but was torn off and he nlas relieved.
 Mrs. lIarlow's body was completely
 cut in two at the chest, the different
 parts falling on each side of the wheel
 both arms were cut off and one was .afferWard found in the room below {;
 both legs were broken and her head
 was horribly injured. f+a4 , m
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06

MAsoNIc,-Some one makes the fol- lowing statement: The latest Masonic statistics reports there are one million three hundred thousand brethren in the mystic tic i'll the world. and five thou sand lodges, scattered all over the world--in Europe, Asia, Africa, North and South America. 0ccanicaand the Indian ArchipelagoP