davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-23
G. LrIsrxRIxa. G. w. LEIsEYRING
LEISENRING &c SON,

HARPERS-FERRY,
CHARLESTOWN,
RIPP0N,
VNTIIERE they keep a large assortment OF DRY
w GOODS, such as
Cloths, Cashmcres, Calicoes, Cottons, Gingham',
Lawns,-Ready- made Clothing, &c.
Also. Ladies Fancy Goods, Fancy Soaps,
Perfumery, Extracts for favOring,
Boots Shoes Ladies Caters,
Gentlcmen's Linen and Paper Collars,
Neck Ties and Gloves, &c,
Floor Mating Oil Cloth, Csrpeting, &c,
Leather Of all kinds, and Shoe Findings,
GROCERIES, such as
Molasscs, prime Syrup, Sugars,
Oils of all kinds, Paints, Fish, &c.
Hardware of all kinds,
Drugs and Medicnes-Spices Canned Fruit
Tin and Wooden Ware-Neasures OF all kinds.
STATIONERY.-Schoo Books, Writing Paper,
Envelopes, States, &c, &C, &c.
I5- Goods specially ordered promptly attended
to-cne of the firm visiting Baltimore every week.
.re-All kinds Of COUNTRY PROD ICE Ia
ken in exchange for goods.
August "a, lS65.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-23
h. $. sLAYzAKER, 6. J. cHALFASr'
Farmers and Mill Owners.
ATTENTION.!
THE VALLEY MACHINE SHOP

THE VALLEY MACHINE SHOP,
LoHdoun Street, South cfths Court HoGse,
WINCHESTER, Va.
fVHE undersigned viii be ready after the first
week in February, 1866, 10 furnish Threading
MachiRes, Horse Porers, Seed Drills, Steel and
Cast PiOHgks. Corn POINTERS, Corn Shelters, Reap
ers aad Motoers, PITS SeP0rator,-iR fact
AGRICULTURALI IMPLEMENTS se
of every description, and of the most improved
kinds Also. Bark Mills, Smut Machines, Cane
Crushers, Single Machines, &C.
They win be ready 70 do all kinds Of repairing
by the first Of April ,-rrrrt
Millers and Min Owners Attention isparticular
lvcalled to Fyer's InProred Tar6he Woter Wheel
This wheel is entirely of Iron; orcheapness, dura
bility. simplicity and power it cannot be excelled.
Il is adapted TO high head well as low. 1t is not
effected by ice or back water. 1t requires less and
lighter gearing than other wheels. Call and see it,
and get a circular. e
We are prepared to furnish gearing suitable for
this wheel at reasonable rates. AlFarders will re-
ceiYe prompt attention.
March %, ls66-6m. ,-E5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-23
Cs. W. AI0uITa. ARcHIE d. AiSeU
AISQUITH G. BRO,

A4oNAC - Il u ~ -
DRUGGISTS,
A,,be Old Stand of Beller & Burnett, in n
F16arle,torn. Jefferson County, Virginia, NJ
nFFER 10 the people their large and care q
I fully selected stock Of
DRUGS. CHEMICALS, PAINTS, PARNLSHES,
OILS, PATENT HEDICINES, ID IE-
STUFFS, PERFUIERLES, and
DRUGGISTS F rlo CT . G0oDS ana S1A-
At nrices no suit the times. Prescriptions and all
Compounds will receive strict and special attention
NJ eli hours of day and night, so as TO insure GER
tainty and sgesy. We call special attention to the
following enumeration of articles;
brakes Plantation Btters,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Hoofands German Bitters, go
Aver,s Cherry Pectoral-Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Ayers Ayue Cure-Ayers Cathartic Pills,
C5rtcr's Spenish Mixture,
Hembold's Fluid Extract of Buchu,
VOLTS Schnapps-Brown's Jameica finger,
Radway's Ready Relief,
Btyrnetts Cod Liver Oil,
Nichols Eiixer Peruvian Bark with Protoxide q
Iron, ,,
Swaim's Panacea,
HOlloway's Worm CONNECTIONS,
MeAiunn's Elixer Opium,
Perry Davis Pain Killer-Larabee's Pain Killer,
Blair's Compound Syrup Phosphates,
Ellis Citrate Magnesia,
Rriehts Indian Vegetable Pills,
Brandreth's Pils-Spalding' Cephalic Pills,
DIR. Shallenberger's Fever and Ague Antdote,
Spalding's Glue-0live Oil,
McAlister's 0intment-Sing Itch ointment,
Browns Bronchial TrOches,
Pbo,npsdn's Eve Watcr,-Arrow Root, -a-' So
BARLEY. Corn Starch, Sage, Gelatine,
Tapioca. Extract Vanilla, Extract Lemon,
Extract Pine Apple, Extract Orange,
HodgsOn's Diamond Cement,
Parsons Indelible Ink,
St0nebraker's Nerve Lilriment,
StoncbrsIser,s Pain Killer, EL
Stonebraker's Rat Exterminator,
Stonebraker's Horse and Cattle Powders,
Stonebraker's Vegetable Cough Syrup,
Stonebraker's Hair Restorative,
Stonebraber's Liver Pills,
Stonebraker's Dyspepsia Bitters znd Liver Inv
gOratOr.
Peftmery, Soaps, &c,--Sozodant for Teeth,
Hawleys. and Glenn's Ext. for the handkerchief,
Golden Lilly of Japan for the hair,
Sterlings Ambrosial for the hair,
Bllrnett's Cocaine for the hair,
Oldham's aud Cristad0ra's Hair Dye,
Ambrosial Nectar Cologne,
lens Rose Hair 0il-Glenns Honey Soap,
Colgate Bath Soap, together with Soaps OF every
variety and style,
Hair. Clothes Tooth and Shaving Brushes,
Combs, &c,
Pens, Ink, Paper and Envelopes, &c.
August p, 1861
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-23
BOOTS and SHOES.

TENHE undersigned respectfully notifies all the
people of Charestown and neighborhood, that
he is unremitting in his attention to the
MAKING d REPAIRING
OF
BOOTS & SHOES.
His work commcnds itself. For durability
superior, and for finish equal to city work.
His prompt execution of all contracts should
secure very liberal share Of the public patron
age Work, ofevery description, fine or coarse,
done quickly, well, and at prices appropriate
to the times.
Shop on Congress Street, in the LAW
OFFICE, of the late Thomas Griggs, Esq, OF
this town. JOSEPH j. MORAN.
February %, 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-23
when Green Leaves Come Again

when green leaves come again, M love,
When green leaves come sgain,
WHY put on such a cloudy face,
When green leaves come again
seAb this spring will be like the last,
Ofpromise false and vain;
And summer die in winters arms,
Ere green leaves come again"
$50 slip the seasons-and our lives;
IT'S idle to complain.
But vet l sigh, scarce know why,
When green leaves come again.
Nay, up thankful eyes, my sweet
Count equal loss and gain;
Because as long as the world lasts
Green leaves will come again.
For sure as earth lives under SHOWS,
And love lives under pain.
It's goos to sing with everything,
.sWhen green leaves come againF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-23

A western editor asserts, apparently IN good
faith. that contemporary has gone to Heaven
and he exclaims, enthusiastically, bully Tor
our coteInpv'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-23

Az old woman was advised to try the effect
Of kindness on her husband. Being told that
it would heap Goals of fire on his head, she re-
piled that she had tried "bilin water" and 1t
did not do a bit of good She had but little
faith in the efficacy of Goals.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-23
TO THE PUBLIC.
Fritz Daber,

Basement Of Soppington Hotel, Chariesto,Gn,
A NNoUNCES to the public that he has for sale
~ by Wholesale Dc Retail the purest LIQUORS
offered to the people ofthis Valley His stock con-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
AsHTABuLA COUNTY.

The Conneaut Reporter says:
Agreeable to appointment Rev. ]. Rob.
inson met quite a large audience at the
fremont House bar-room, on Sunday
evening, giving to them some spiritual ad-
vice-not whisky-but the genuine arti-
Gle according to the Gospel, which was
well received. While singing the closing
hymn a collection of some $500 was-taken
up land handed to the Rev. gentleman,
after which the Congregation was dismissed
with the ~benediction, the majority going
to the Baptist Church.
A series of religious meetings are now
being held at the different churches in this
village, and much interests manifested in
the cause. Some thirty have presented
themselves as subjects Of prayer, the ma
jority Of whom profess conversion. The
meeting,Iare still in progress, with hopeful
results. Services each evening commence
at seven o'clock, and are conducted by the
Revs. Reyes, Wyman, Ames and Robin
son.
information has just been received by
the ladies' of the Sanitary Commission,
that Henry Westover, of Kingsville, Ash
tabula county, who was sent from the
home In Cleveland, a short time since, to
that in Columbus, is in a dying condition.
The poor fellow cannot long survive.
Death will be a relief to him.
The finishing shop connected with the
tannery of Mr.. Hiram Sweet, of West
Andover, was destroyed by fire, on the
evening Of Jan. 9Th, together with large
quantity of stock. The loss amounts to
about eight hundred dollars, and falls very
heavily on Mr.. Sweet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
STARK CopNTY-
The Canton Republican, saws:


A ~protracted meeting has been In prog
ress in the NJ. Z. Church in this city for
some tive weeks. Considerable interest
has been awakened on-the subject of re-
ligion, and quite a number have sought for
giveness Of their sins. May the good work
prosper.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the
season and the large number of hogs that
have been shipped from this place during
this season, the cry is "still they come"
But a day or two since we noticed quite 8
number Of fine fat fellows driven through
the square towards the depot.
Jonas Druckenbrod, living near Warst-
ler'sin Plain township, was killed by the
falling Of tree on Thursday of last week.
The next term Of the Court of Common
Pleas commences on February 18th.
In the list of Generals recently mustered
out occurs the name of General Beatty, of
Canton.
The finest present we have seen lately
is that of a silver horn, of which Prof.
Leland was the recipient. It is that par
ticular kind of a horn called the cornet,
and bears the following inscription, which
eXplhinb lIs6li. "IFb56uLeQ W hoIDoIb %
Leland by the Literary Societies of Mt.
Union College" It was ordered from a
Boston house, and cost $40.
At q meeting Of the officers Of the Stark
County Agricultural Society, held on the
goth inst, @. Aultman was elected Treas
urer, and DR.. Lew Slusser Secretary.
Benjamin Thompson, of Lake township,
was appointed q member Of the Board OF
Managers vice II. Q. Wise resigned. 1t
was decided to hold the next Fair on the
25th, 26th, 27th and 2sth of September.
The next meeting of the Board, is to be
held February 10th, at the Office of the
Secretary, in Canton.
The friends of the Rev. Hiram Miller,
Of the NJ. E. Church in Canton, pre-.
pared a little surprise for him on last Fri
day night, in the way of a donation party
They presented him with a purse of s2l2,
and numerous other articles of usefulness
and value.
The Alliance Monitor of last week says
that Mr.. Hoover, Representative in the
State Legislature, IS still confined to hia
rooms although gaining strength slowly.
With care and attention, he may yet be
enabled to take part in the legislative pre-
ceedings before the close of the session.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29

A drove Of wild turkeys have madetheir
appearance, q few miles west of Canal
Dover Wild turkeys, as a general thing,
have become scarce in this locality. A few
years ago they were quite plenty.
We believe eur old friend, Edward Ed
nonds, of New Philadelphia, is now the
Oldest resident of Tuscarawas county. He
located in Tuscarawas in April, 1900, and
has therefore resided in the county SO
years. New Philsdelphia was not laid out
as q town until 1902. Mr.. Z. has been a
consistent member Of the church for more
than forty years-and is estimated as one
of the best citizens Of the county.
On the morning of the 9Th inst. the
house belonging to Jonas Bair in Winfield
was discovered to be on fire, ami, in spite
Of all the efforts made to extinguish it,
burned to the ground. It was occupied
by Arch Peoples, whose lady is in very i'll
health. The household furniture was
mostly saved. The building was valued
at $1,000, and was not insured.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
The shOrt-Lived Greatness of Eng.
land.

The London correspondent Of the New
York Tribune thus reproduces a novel and
startling proof of the speedy decadenoe OF
England:
The prosperity, the business, the very
existence of England depends upon coal.
1t makes our fires, heats our furnaces,
gives light and water to our towns, drives
our manufactures and steamers. With
out coal England would lose trade, manu-.
features and three-fourths of her popula-
ton. 1t will not pay to bring coal from
the great fields of America. 1t would be
better to go to the coal. Well, sir, at the
actual rate of using coal in England, and
the annual Increase, the entire stock with
in 1900 feet of the surface will last seventy
years-the child is born who will see it
exhausted. Of course, as the stock dimin-
ishes, and the difficulty of getting it IN
~ereases, the price viii rise, and the n
sumption gradually diminish, so that there
will be a gradual decline, instead of a sud
den destruction, and if no substitute San
be found for coal, this decline of British
industry, wealth and power will begin in
fifty years, and in fifty mora you nav
write BritGiRnia Jait on the ruins of 81.
Paurs, a broken arch of London Bridge,
or any convenient place for such an IN
scription. England, with her stock of
coal exhausted, will be a pleasant sort of
watering-place, or summer resort for the
rest Of the world, covered with the ruins
of iron foundries and cotton mills, q shah
by-ooking Palmyra, or a grimy Thebes.
Antiquarians will explore it-and futuPe
Gibbons will write the decline and fall of
the British Empire, and possibly quote my
prediction in g foot-note.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
OIL TIE MS,

The Homestead well has started AGAR
and is now flowing and pumping a6ou
100 barrels per day. 1t is expected tina
she will regain her old figure.
A flowing well was struck on the vii
liam Williams farm, on a branch ofSugal
Creek, some eight miles from Franklin
which is flowing 100 barrels per day. o
Well No. 2, on lease No. 2, Twin Wells
Thomas Holmden farm, commenced pump.
ing at the rate of 100 barrels last Sunday
and is, like all the new wells in this sec.
ton, still increasing.
Last week the drillers struck a crevice
in well No. 1877 on the Morey Farm.
within 3 few feet of the required depth
An hour or two later well No. 1s7stopped
flowing, and from yielding l25 barrels,
she has been reduced to a yield of 40 bar
rels per day, by pumping.
By a special correspondent from It'd
ioute we learn that the engine at Capt.
Goodrieh's well, at Dennis Run, blew up
on the afternoon of the 23d, killing the en-
gineer, Harry Blakesley, of Buffalo. Orrin
Sweet, one of the workmen, was some
what injured. He was standing in the
engine house at the time. The engine
was standing still and the men were at
work at the forge. Blakesley Is said to
have left a wife and family.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
POLITICAL

Forty-thres members are down on
Speaker Colfax's list as desiring to deliver
speeches upon Reconstruction.
The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Journal says:
"Major General Carl Sehurz is now
chief of the New York TribssNe staff in
Washington. He eontemplates removing
to st. Louis soon, and establishing there a
new daily journal, in the radical interest,
with a capital of 500, 1000"
FitE Henry Warren writes to the Chi
eago Republican that he was net a sandl
date for U. 6. Senator from Iowa, and had
always declared he was not.
The Democracy of New Hampshire,
have called a State Convention to meet al
Concord, Feb. I.
At the local election in Georgetown, D.
C., on Thursday last, an unpardoned rebel
officer was elected town Surveyor rel a
couple of staunch Union men.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
GEAUGA COUNTY
The Chardon Dsmoerat says:

1n6 Cnardon OSWoeroL says
The gunshop Of o. G. Tbayer,
in this place, was burglsriously
entered last Thursday night and five
guns and a number of powder
TASKS and s~hot-pouches stolen therefrom.
Mr.. Thayer estimates the value of the
property missing at over $3.50.
The Disciples are holding a protracted
meeting, expecting to continue about two
weeks, at Munson.
As various and conflicting reports are
in circulation in regard to the death Of
Miss Lovina McLouth, on Tuesday eve
ming, I'd inst, it is deemed advisable to
make this statement: She had been sick
with fever, but was rapidly recovering,
when, on the Sunday afternoon preceding
her death, she was suddenly seized with
violent commissions, which continued at
intervals until she died. On Monday,
Doctors Ray, Ferris and Wilcox held a
consultation, and unanimously decided
that her symptoms gave unmistakable in
dications of poison. The same physicians
made q post mortem examination of the
body, which fully confirmed their previ-
Gus diagnosis. The deceased was twenty
Six years of age.
The Geauga Go. Free Agricultural So
ciety, at its annual meetings in Claridon,
Jan. 10Th, elected the following officers:
Recording Secretary, F. r. Rowley;
Treasurer, E, g. Belding.
The annual meeting of the Balm
bridge Bible Society was held at the II.
E. Church, Dec. 3lst. Address delivered
by Rev. Mr.. Shepherd, of Munson. The
Treasurer's report showed that the agent
for the County Bible Society had received
from cambridge, during the year closing
Dec. 3lst, 1885, the sum of S70.s7. Mr..
Shepherd has already received over $50.
Mr.. Il. Blakeley, of the fremont House,
has sold his span Of horses for $500.
A festival was held at the American
House, Jefferson, on the evening of the
18th inst, for the benefit of the freedmen,
which with the usual liberality and pru-
dent management of Jefferson people,
Melted a handsome sum for that needy
class.
The sale of lands for the payment of de-
~linquent taxes took place at Jefferson last
week Tuesday. There were less sales than
in many former years.
Meetings are being held in the Baptist
church at jefferson every evening, On
siderable interest being manifested. SUM-
day evening, after the sermon, the ordi-
nance Of baptism WAS administered in the
Baptistry by the pastor, Rev. E. @. Farley.
The church was crowded and the scene
impressive.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
GUARDIAN SALE,

GUARDIANS SALE-In pursuance
NJ Of an order Of the Probate Court, of Cuyaho-
ga County, Ohio, will be sold at public venaue, at
the door Of the Court House, in the City Of Cleve-
land, on Monday, January 18th, 1866, at 9 O'Clock
P. 81, the following described real estate, to wit:
The East half Of the West half Of lot No. 45, in the
Strong Tract, $50 called) in the township Of Inde-
p~endsnee, and bounded by beginning at the centre
point in the South line of said lot, No. As, thence
running North l%s West 80 6O-I0O chains TO thu
north line of said lot; thence south $50 west on
said north line 8 62-l0O chains to the south line of
said lot; thence north $50 east 8 62%-1O0 chains on
said south lins~to theplacs Of beginning, contain
ing 81 e6< 100 acres; rsserylng, however, q strip
of laRd one rod In wIdth on the north end and
across the land hereihaboye described, for a road,
reference being had for q more particular descrip-
ton o fsaid lot IS, to the survey Of Daniel Kerr,
In December, 1881.
Terms made known on uaY Of sale.
MARY STARR,
Guardian Of JOHN KOHL.
Cleveland, JsnuaTy 23d, 1866. tau24:2s4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
MAHoNINC COUNTY.

The Canheld Herald says:
Msssrs. J. & @. Harrof, of Garfield,
have sold their Touring mill to Jeremiah
Oliver, of 0hiton, to take possession on
Monday next.
Messrs. Chamberlain and Lee, the Engi-
neer and the contractor of the New Lis
bon Railroad, were in town last week
making preparations for the early com
pletion of the road to Nilestown.
The delinquent tax sale took place at
the Court House on Tuesday of last week.
Only fifteen pieces of land were sold,
showing that the people generally have
paid their taxes.
The number of marriage licenses issued
blythe Probate Judge of Mahoning county,
for the year ending January lst was 1888.
The Judge has also issued SO neutraliza-
ton papers, SO letters Of administration,
and admitted to probate SO wills.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
ASHLAND COUNTY.
The Ashland TFrne, aaYs:

Inc Ashland Times says:
A festival will be given at the Town
Hall, in Ashland, on Thursday evening,
Sabbath School and Church.
The Ashland County Agricultural So
ciety met at the Court House in Ashland
on Saturday, the lath inst, and proceeded
to the election of officers for the ensuing
year, as follows; D. A. Fem, President
@. 81. King, Vice Presidents J.. B. F.
Sampsell, Treasurer; r. Ingmand, seere-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
Opening to Civilization.

~ Opening to Civilization.
For centuries Japan lived by itself
Theoretically sealed against all outsid,
barbarian or civilization. 1t is now only
twelve years since the first treaty wa.
made which admitted any foreign nation
to the slightest intercourse or eommeret
with thi. wonderful and ex elusive pesplt
ofthe Orient. But the entering wedge
which was driven in 1854 by the treaty
granting to the United States & restricted
commerce with Japan, soon msdea wide and
constantly increasing breach. England &C,
quired the same benefits In the same year
Russia and Holland in the next; Portugal
in 1880; Prussia in 1891 Switzerland il
1854, SO that row France alone Of the
maritime powers of the world is without
a commercial treaty with Japan.
The trade with Japan under all these
ibeeaties has however been hsTIassed and
hampered by the most vexatious and en-
barrassing restrictions. Instead of ad-
uniting foreigners to the great centres and
lmart Of trade, they have confined them
'to'a few small and comparatively unim-
portant seaports, jealously ~forbidding, IN
der the severest penalties, any person born
outside of Japan to venture beyond their
limits. 4 new concession to the "mArch
Of mind" has however been made by the
government Of the island by opening, from
Jan. I, 1853, two more ports to foreign
trade. These two ports are Hioga and
sOsaca-the latter one Of the most import
ant cities Of the Empire, having 8 pOpula-
ton Of more than 100000 inhabitants,
and being, in fact, the commercial capital
Of Japan. Both are situated not far from
Hiaeo, the residence of the Mikado or
Spiritual Emperor. The Importance of
this concession for the permanent estab-
lishment Of foreign commerce, and for en-
slarging the general intercourse of Japan
with civilized nations, is obvious. It is
the most efeetusl blow which has yet been
given to Japanese exclusiveness. Trade
in Osaea will be carried on much more
rapidly and on a larger scale than ever
before while this very fact will ~accustom
the minds of the people to foreign inter-
course, while its nearness to Miaco viii
very likely greatly undermine the author
sieyof the spiritual Emperor" Thscon-
sssion.w was granted with the greatest re-
lnetanee by the japanese government
whose dyed in the wool conservatism
beats that Of an oldline bunker Wing.
But the japanese are an enterprising, pro-
gressive and refined people, and win prof
It more from foreign intercourse than any
other pagan nation on the globe. Their
famous commission to the United States,
which attracted 30 much attention some
I've years ago brought about great
changes and improvements in Japanese
arts snd sciences; and second commission
with the same laudable object, Is now
travelling IN England. They were re-
Gently at Ispwich, and attracted much at
tention by their keen and intelligent OBJ
s~ervation. 1t may, therefore, be expected
that trade between Japan and those
foreign countries with which it has con-
cludsd commercial treaties may as
sumo Important dimensions.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
CoLUMBIANA COUNTY.
The New Lisbon Buckeys State saws

Inc new Aisoon oue"eys S"'e says
Mrs. Hall, wife of Mr.. John Hall, of
New Lisbon, slipped on the ice in the
yard of her dwelling house, day last
week, injuring her hip so severely as to
probably cripple her for life.
The numerous friends of General Kelley
will be serry tn learn that he has had a re-
lapse of typhoid fever, which has again
confined him to his room. The crisis,
however, is passed, and the General is
slowly recovering.