davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24
NOTICE.

would respectfully request every daily, tn
weekly, semf-weekly, weekly and monthly
journal, south Of the Potomac and OHIO myers.
Mississippi, TO publish this advertisement
twice, and sepd me, at New York, each time,
n copy of the paper containing IL, postpaid.
with bill for same.
II Is desirable. in my combinations 10 pro-
cure cheaper printing paper for our Southern
Journals, that / shall have the fullest intorma-
ton regarding the size Of raper used by the
several publications. and can procure II in
no other way than by requesting particular at
tention TO the need Of sending copy Of the
publication with the bill. 81,
i desire il seat twice. TO provide against mail
failures, and that they be postpaid 70 .eeure
postoffee delivery. ]. S. THRASHER,
10 Box $3.50, New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

pen- Philadelphia is the greatest man
ufacluriug city in the Union. Her
operatives number 96,9ss, asd their
gross earnings amount annually to
Sl35, 969,767. In the number of her
employees she is stated to be 10000
ahead Of New York, Notwithstanding the
larger population Of the latter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

bSr A man named William Scruggs
was killed at Goodlettville, near Nash
vile, last Sunday, by James Hurt Both
had been notorious characters during
the war, and the quarrel grew out Of
Scruggs refusal to divide the spoils Of
some of their depredations Scruggs
was a rampant Radical.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

B6y- j. J. Noah, Radical, hos an
nouncsd himself as an independent can
didate for Representative from Maury
county. Gilmer is the regular nominee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24
SPRINGFIELD.
suioide of a Japaiiese Student
Murderous Assault. on Family.

SRINGFIELD, Mass, July 24.-Ashe-
wara, Japanese student at the academy
in Munson, Mass, hung, himself on Sun
day night last
Mr.. Gowing and wife, residing at As
chutenyvilIe, VT, had Ii cir brains beaten
out with an ak by a former employee.
The murder was com mitted for money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

A@- A Boston editor whose rest has
been disturbed by feline serenaders,
wants to know why there cannot be a cat
law as we'll as dog law, and why it
cannot be enforced az night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 24.-It is authori-
tatively announced that the statement
that President Johnson intends remov.
ing Sheridan is unfounded.
The New York Tribune says that the
Presidents last veto was not presented
to Secretary Stanton for his opinion
consequently he did not have an appor-
tunity to approve or disapprove the doc.
ument before its presentation to Con.
gress.
The President has not yet named the
officers who are to form part of the COM
mission on locating the Indians Gems.
Sherman, Hancock and Augur are sug-
gested by some, because these officers
are already on duty in the West, and are
familiar with the subject, and the facts
whereupon the commissicn is to act, but
the President will probably select three
Brigader Generals who had no part in
the conduct of military movements
against the Indians, and thus enable
Gems. Sherman, Hancock and Augur to
give testimony before the commission.
Walrussia has been added to the De-
partment of Washington Territory, and
Gen. Rousseau has been assigned to the
command.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

I6- Mr.. L. H. Tyson, we'll knewn
merchant tailor of Louisville, committed
suicide the other day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

SgLast Saturday night Nick Carney,
noted guerrilla during the war, was
killed in GAINESVILLE, by barkeeper in a
restaurant, in drunken melee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

~ Escobedo has written letter 10
Gomez, breathing hatred and death 70
foreigners His motto is, a" Death to al
stranerrs" He is not afraid Of Yankee
interference, he says, while the Southern
States are ont Of The Union
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

IA A new telegraph line is to be es-
tsbhshed between England end her Bast
Indian possessions, and arrangements
have been made with Prussia,. Russia and
Persia Tor the route through those coun-
tries The Government Of India viii
arrange for a line through the latter
country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

Ia Fanny Ferns husband, Mr.. Par
ton, has written his impressions Of the
West and Of Western cities in the Allan
tic Monthly. He puts ST. Louis and
Chicago. but gives Cincinnati a superb
cial snub, over which her editors are eI-
ceeding Wroth. al IA .r-.IE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

PURSUANT TO A PROCLAMATION OF
L VIM. G. Brownlow, Governor Of Tennes-
soc, dated :" State of Tennessee. Executive
Department, Nashville, July 5, 1861" and the
Laws of the State, 1 do hereby appoint. the
following named persons Judges and Clerks Of
Election in the several Districts and Wards OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

no. Tke printers in the Nashville
Press and Times Office are on strike. T"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24
Radical Republican Convention
Grant Nominated for Preslden
Suicide OF a Japanese Student
Family Murdered in Vermont
WASHINGTON.

Rumored Removal of Sheridan IN
foundod---S Stanton and tho Late
Veto Message His Non-Appro-
val Explained.--Offioers for Lo-
eating the Indians as yet not
med-walrussia Disposed or.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24
OLD FOLKS AT HOME!
Barbecue at Buntyn Station
thursday, July 25, 1861.

A RRAYGEMENTs HAVE BEEN MADE
n with the
Memphis s. Charleston X. X
A rrr trains as follow, for the accommodation
of those wishing 70 attend the Barbesue.
Pare Gong aud Returning Thirty csnt'-
Trains viii leave the MEMPHIS DEPOT
as follows:
1t Train at sA-H
. II
Returning. leave BUNTYN's STATION
as follows;
a 4 TFsi''. g.: (: i I.'Ss.r.
"a e, (:
ga Marshal q the Association VIII as-
oe i9t PAM 'l'- g. p. MCLEAN, PrssidsBt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

saa. Ex-senator Gwin, of California,
is in Louisville
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

TO fill the Offices of Governor. State Superiin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Representative
to Congress from the Eighth Congressional
District, State Senator, for the District COM
posed of Shelby and Fayette counties, two Rep
resentatives from Shelby county, and Eleater
and Fayette counties:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-24

C. NILLER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

head Of Smith from the impending
club, she exclaimed:
"lIold red man, stay thy hand
She couldn't stay il herself, because
she didnt ssar any siovs) Slay him.
ard Virginia romans h,o.w.l.inr
wilderness, prolonged howls from
the savagcs.) Spare him and ratify
the Constitutional amendment, and
Virginia resumes her place in the
Union r.
Some reconstructed Socesh savagos
shouted "Ncverl |" and rushed on
Smith with their carving knives, but
Powhatau interfered.
"Sporo his liEa,n said he. "tho
Great Spirit Wills Il. (This put
Smith In grea, spirits at once.) 1
commute his sentence to the obloauy
of founding the 6rst families OF Vir-
ginia, Smith, gitup aud gitp
And Smith got
llo lived to found the first families
of Virginia, a race that is mostly run
out-of the State of Virginia. Poe
shontas went across the water Ms a
commissioner to the Paril Exposition.
and Powhatan run an lujun Exhihi-
tion for years after with great sue
cCsg
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

er could nor ought to bo put down.
We leave them to Mr.. Ashly, or Who
ever shall see 6t to answer Messrs
Winfield and Hunter, not according
to their folly. just a word, however,
to the former of these gentlemen.
One Of the very foremost Democrats
IN hls district is Tor wps1 General
Archibald c. NNen, who, very early
IN the war, wrote letter to anephew
who mediiated enlistment 80 fight for
the Union, urging him not to do so.
and representing the war on our side
as cruelty oppressive and unjust
That letter was published aud there.
upon General Niyen was made Dem-.
ocratic candidate for Senator in Mr..
Windcld's precise district, and re-
ceiycd the full Democratic vote. by
which he was returned elected but
the Senate, on a contest, gave the
seat to his Republican competitor,
Judge Low.
We might multiply such facts TO
inGnity but need We? Suffice it that
as the result of a most anxious, in
tent contemplation Of the history of
our struggle, we do most uudoubted-
ly believe that the Democrats, as a
party, were uot at heart for the
Union in its terrible struggle with Sc
cessiou-that they did not rcjoice at
iis triumph4 nor deplore its defeats.
We do not say that majority, of
them wished the Union permanently
we know, aud have often
stated, that they did not; but they
believed that Union defeats aud dis
isters would discredit aud destroy Il Q
Republican Oscendoncy, aud that they
would thereupon come into power
md coax the rebels back into the
Union bSt,ll manner of concessions
Iud prostretions to the slave power.
They had no notion that the Union
'ould, or should, be saved otherwise
hau by letting the Shareholders have
heir way in IL and the read to this,
hey realized. lay not through Union
'ictopes, but the contrary.
Firmly grounded in this conviction,
ire we at liberty to proclaim it2 Do
ye deserve to be Knocked down aud
tamped on whenever we say what we
,elicye2 or only to be branded as
iars2 What soy you, hcssrs, Win
ield and Hunter
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
A Western Wonder.


The greatest wonder in the STAT
of lows, and perhaps any other ststs
is what they call tho "Wallad J,aksEis
in Weight county, twelve miles porth
Of the Dubuque and Pacific rsilwav.
and about ono hundred and 6fty
miles west Of DubuJuo city. The
lake is from two TO three feet hiehtr
than the earth's surface. 10 most
places the wall is ton feet high. width
at the bottom ffteen fest, and al the
sop i've. Another facb IS the size Of
the stones used in construction. tbs
whole is Of sIono varying in Weight
from three tons down TO one handred
pounds. There is an abundahce az
otones in Weight county; but sdr-
rounding tho lake to The extent. Of
five aud ten miles tbero are none,
No Que can form au idea as 10 the
means employed 10 bring them TO the
spot, or who constructed il. Around
tho entire lake is belt Of woodland
half a mile in width, composed OF
oak, with this exception the country
Is a rolling prairie. Tho trees there.
fore, must have been placed there ot
the time Of building tho wall. In
the spring of 1856 there was q great
storm and the ice on tho lake Broke
the wall in several plness and the
farmers in tho vicinity ,wera obliged
60 repair the damages to prevent in-
.uulntiOn Tho 1ake oeo,, n;nsA.
ground surface Of 2,800, acres depth
of wator as great as 20 feet. 1bs
water is clear aud cold, soil. sandy
and loamy. II is singular ihss no
one has boon able to ascertain whore
the water comes FROM aud whore 10
goes, yet it always remains clear and
fresh.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
Iyon's
Periodical Drops.
Great Fsmale Remcdy for Iltegalarltles.

lIL
Great Female Remedy for Irregularities.
Z HAVE tested these drops In nv own ptAciise.
A over tenyears, and do not hesitate to sny, that
nothing has YET tbsea devea2edhy msi.osl teseHfoh,
+, Vt act. ~ powerfully. positively and harmlesslv,
in Of fe Sale irr'gularity, as fors this msdi-
c,ns T., ~ reoen eases II neveffais, willie thou.
Ia. ~ h. brer 'ong spfnters, are indebted TO
II fortbe boon oii. ssltbtO day -t.d s..r
AHhoagh, so PO,cs.3d aud Pos'''ee.
Thev urs per- ecily harmless, and ma bsu 80 n H'
times, except when specieliy forbidden IN NE
uons. They have been extensively EN- ployeh ~ en-
ineni Ph y,Icians in France and England, sswe.ta'
In my Own praitic-ovsr ten years-and have yes
10 hear ofhe dtstl n,tanee Of 6d lute could give
you ettimonRs of their eicacv from Adi all over
The Northern and Weesten States ,were they not In
theifnature private.
Orcr One Hurdred Thousand Bottles
Have been sold the past yelr, AMI hope and iru,t
as many sufferers have been benefited I am well
awae thata remedy sopOtent TO remove all oh stTt
ti'ut mn y be n sod fora bad purpose, bettrastthat
where one bottle IL thus used, ten may tall into the
hands OF really needy sufferers. To all who
Safer from any IrrcguldriW,
p AnfuL dialeult excessive offensive or obstrue,ed
MeuIruaticp, Lpeotrhss orthetrain Of dnea"st that
follow wouldsay,
Try Bottle
o. I oy
DR.. T. yoa's French Periodical Drops.
BEING nnio rreparstion. their action is direct
aadpos.ive tbar aly Mills or powders, Explicit d.
fections beafine M yars mile, aoeomPany each bot
lie. t7's. They may be ohlu'he" oi
-e Nearly Ece,y Druggist
Ia the country, Or by enclosing the p.'lee 70
q G.CLARKS a CO., newn sNeu' Cts
GeaeTaI A gents for the Uuftedstat sand C"nada'
DIR, JOHN l.. LYON,
Prscticlns Physic' IN, New ilaven,Ot Hh'
Price Ope DOlla, per Bottle.
For Sale by
HERsHisER h MYERS, Tiano.
oetobsr4, 1866. DSi-,E
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
Ait aud aluMur.


What lady is good to eat ? Sal Ladd.
What lady is good to eat with her2
Olive Oil.
What lady is made to carry bur-
bons2 Ella Fant.
What lady breaches in the pulpit7
Minnie Stir.
What lady does everybody dosirSf
Ann u. Ity.
What lady is acquaiated with sur
gcry2 Ann Atomyr .Hf
What lady lived in Neah's time
Ann 4. Diluyian.
What lady is fond ofdebate? Polly
Tishuu
What lady paints portraits Min
ME Ture.
What lady paints comic ones ? Car
rie X. True.
What lady is fond Of giyingH Jen-
ME Rosity.
What lady is much talked Off
Amelia Ration. Un
How do you swallow doorS BolI
H.
With or without rubbers, everybody
is liable to so in over shoes
Those branches Of business are
said to be very healthy In which
three fail where one dies.
Sin is rs much forerunner of mis-
cry as the forward wheels Of q coach
are of the hind ones.
The easiest and best way to expand
the chest is to have good large
heart in it.
If all the worlds a stage, many
chap Of our acquaintance would ike
nightly 20 bo stage driver.
The population of the city is di-
Yided into two classes-those who
arc picking their own way and those
who are picking a way for other pio-
pie. va
To make a stone fencs--Equal
parts of whiskey and cider. This is
the reciprocal stone fence, tho more
you lay Of 1T the moro il will lay you.
"Charlie. my dear won't you have
some beans 2" "No," vas the illmsn-
nered reply Of the petulent cherub.
"No2" exclaimed the astonished
mother. "No what p "No beans"
said the child.
A financial writer looking to a
popular demand for more rapid
contraction Of the currency, as soon
as contraction is the Gxcd policy,
says: "Amputation by inches is
neither healthy nor comfortable
process. {" w
Some hotels and many boarding
house keepers have edspted Doctor
Franklin's philosophy, and regard
the compelling Of boarders'" 10 get
up from the table as hungry as when
they sat down. 40 a wise aud profit
able precept.
The three Viial questions COW ag-
itating the public, mind, concerning
the Celtic race in America, arc
Q 'NWho struck Billy Patterson"
- Where is James Stephehs,'' and,
" Who is McCrackeq ~ = Boston
Transcript
We hnd in the last numbar Of the
Knoxville Commercial, the folloTing
rather unique marriage Hc.ie2;
" On the % instant, at Rockford,
Tennosse, Mr.. Haynes, 3 young man
who has only seen about twsaty aum-
mers, to an old maid Miss Beard
who has brayed tho stern reeIities of
life for 50 years" "
Punch represents 3 fashionable
young couple, the husband searching
vigorously in. his Waistcoat pockets.
The wife inquiries, have you lost
your watch love2.. aud he replies
No, dOar, twas now bonne, had
far You scmewhege,"
A story is told Of MIS- Hsward
Paul Icing rudely jostlsd and. nearly
knocked down BY como scene sinner,
whild standing at the wing ini the
COSTUME Of Ms Sim Keevea. A friend
xpologiaed for the fellows ruaeness
By saying; !" OF course, as your make
up is so perfect, no took you i0r a
man. A'fhat's possible M the
quiot fejoiaderaof Miss PanE,csfitl ia
charactsr,l'sbns even Il Ioaid. hsng 10
ALI lse might have tsalss ne Eks \
Rsn''emAn 4sf slia7 eal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

A marriage Of rather extraordi-
pary character, took place in Sagi.
nav city, on Saturday, January 26thi
Edward j.. Stark, Of sfiresnbush, was
united 20 Miss Francis Hammond, a
teacher of music, the parties neyer
having seen each other until che day
they were married. The courting
was done entirely by mail. There
seemed--after the weddip ipg-ip be a
probability Of their liking each 9th
X ~ soon ss they become scSrHinsed,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
SIDNEY HERBERT.
ATTIoA, ONO. ti

The N. Y. Post says, all persons
who may buy tickets in the various
gift enterprises or. lotteries now ad-
vertised to take place in that city iu
a short time are likely TO lose their
money, on account ofthe fact thattiS
authorities are taking steps to stop
these enterprises, and as theYfarc
clearly in violation of the law, the
officers will, no doubt, be successful,
If the lotteries are stopped, Of course
persons who have bought tickets will
never be able to recover their invest.
ments.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
Geo. II. Seney.

late iudgsofuonr OF cem&op Plsss.
AuarnsvatLsw, rifin, ohio nai rstiredfrom
ne ial-esamedtho 1raclice ofltw, and will
eise ais xhoieattentiohto ntofe ionei butinsss
O.Hes svsr Comb, Haas Ce's. .,Dank opposite
dhs sntwnAn tloase.
r. June ,i5 1895. 20 sf 93--tG
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
MEDICAL.
THE Ar0MIzEK,

THE A1y~t rsre ~ iis 4; LUNG AND
nf L.,itpsflf 1lSE kSRs, OATkRRH, AFTHMh
F <nd all Mastes .if the digestive p'gAh' oy '"'
ne OF the Af0nizsr ,.i 81 sol
.,tsc osias;als.. shish. by a mech aD,oal arrange
meat. either hy AtmaspssFiu % stnte ~ AL
Veus tay ne diciu, iato fine hPRAY, 81" o,,s
iaio tbs Bronchial Tabei OF Laugsi " '"
.he Rsseifaiayy enrIsnt. The psdlelne tubmited 10
ths aal.aa az tLs Aquarium lose nothing of'heiF
Ch.mleai yaus. ss in oth-f FFepafahcns eut ate 70
iciaaI strength Those desidng ueaiment by this
.aSsns can Obtain "a by eAiiiAg OF ftnghng'a at
kis pifse, ia the rear Of fiTst National BANK on
Perry street. - -
s4spt @. 1861. H--V'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
PurhtaI
WORDS FOR rHE HOUR.

.. WNANko ANR AhR ANNN'
ny FRANcEs +. W. uARrER.
Men OF the North, u IA no time
70 qnitthe bA,tls 6siJl
When danger fron'' your rear and van,
~, np time ,eyi.ld.
No time to bend the battles ere,,
Before the willy foe,
And, ,ostfch.liks to hide ,osf bsads
From the Impending blow.
The n'lnion, sofa bshisd wong
Are marsbsling iheitclah
Rlss mp Rise Up Enchanted North
And strike for God pnd man.
Thi'l' no lime for esteleu ss,s-
No umeiot Idle slesn
Go. light the 6res { n evety camp,
And solemn ssniriss Keep.
The foe we foiled upon the 6sld
Has only changed his hase,
Nswdssgsu crowd around your path,
Andsars yen ia the face.
oh, Northern men, within youf haaii
l. placed no uommon trust
Secure thssictohes won by blood,
When traitor, bis the dust.
'Tis yours to Danish from the laad
Opptess = iron rsls
hndo'sr the rulned suction block
Erect the eommo school.
To wipe from labers srande d brow
The curse that shamsd the l,hd.
And tesch the freed man how TO WELD
The ballot 10 hs hand. '..r
Tbisit tho nations golden hourj
Nerve eysp heart aud hsnd
To build on Justice na took
Tie fuiurecf our hud.
Trao to youT trust oh. neveryield
One citadel Of right;
With 1'rath and Justice olsspins hAads,
YeYe, shall win the hshf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Notary Pdb
lie. and iotufanoe Agent. special attention puit
TO eoilss,ions hedges Block, TifhR ..
u Jaaa 1866. I9-tv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
CUISINES DIRECTORY,
g. KIRCMNER

n n sRCU A Mt e dtiORSl and dealeo In ready
lXI made q othing Gents Furni shing Goods. Hats
c. -, 1ie Constantly haud, Broad Coihs tihssi.
mere and Vsstings. Washington street, rifRn, Ohio
EH- fartienlat attention Eissp 10 Custom Work
All ~ iers Will meet With prom u attention
itf.I- NSB, We have the Agency Cor the beet Sew
ng Machine nov In use. nove-n4-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

BLOOMFIELD q OTIS, Manufac-
gag NtWYorki OMPIAEos are aekHovlsdgsd 70
b. taaaits n6f saperor w tons. Durability and di
isk a. aas soid ~ New York OF elsswhsFe- WA
nANrnD snvEE rEAHs. Pdees lets then any Sshsf
aFst class nakeu.
ss1d fsrPEfes list. YaHanreuA.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-16

IMPORTANT AaREsT.--O. b. Clark,
with several aliases, who swindied The
Rutland County Bank, Bank Of Bellows
Falls, and the Banks in Middlcbury, Yer
gennes and Orwell few years since by
means of forged drafts, and pretending to
be heavy sheep dealer, and who has ey-
or since eluded the vigilance of the officers
Of the law, has at last been arrested. lie
was apprehended at Madison, Wis, few
DAYS since, By detective of that city, who
recognized him as the man guilty OF the
above offences, and at once took him into
custody. He had been living in great
slyle and luxury in Madison with a wo-
MN he brought there from Savannah,
whom he pretended was his wife, She
skedaddled however, very soon after has
arrest. When arrested all the arts OF
lawyers we're brought out to release him,
among them writ Of habsas corpus, and
/ for while ii looked as though he would
escape, but the lawyers for the prosecution
| kept on talking agains; time till midnight,
when the judge decided that the warrant
for his arrest was insufficient, and he was
discharged but John Prout and Sheriff
Field of Rutland, had just ar lived end he
was again arrested on requisilion of the
! Governor Of Vermont, and brought before
Gov. Fairchild of Wisconsin, who deliver
el him to the Vermont authorities. lie
has gone under all sorts Of names during
the past few years, and is likely now, &c
have more permanent residence thar
when here last buying sheep"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-16

settled. The clerk WINS Unable TO tell him,
and Mr.. Briggs then went 10 stable and
asked for the loan Of rope. From there
he went to his own stable, where he was
found soon after suspended by the bor-
rowed rope. lie Was City years old, Of
fair character aud in moderate cireum-
stances, aud no motive for his suicide is
known by his family or friends ether than
probable temporary insanity, caused per-
hnps by the heat, as he had complained of
not feline well for few days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-16
AccIDxxr IN TowNsuEND.-on Sat

ACCIDENT IN TowNsHEND.-On sat
urday last, teamster named Harding, be-
tween Brattlsboro, Jamaica and Wards
boro, was driving his large six horse team
about half a mile from Townshend village
near Col. TwitchelPs, and while crossing a
bridge over a small stream the bridge
broke, owing to The usual eause-rotien
stringer<. The bridge was span OF ~
feet. and u feet to the bed Of the stream
The horess had all got across and were
not harmed, but the hind end of the wag-
on went down with the bridge. turning a
complete somerset, and considerably
smashing both wagon and goods. sir
Harding was sitting on the seat at the
time. and was thrown some thirty feet IN
TO the air, and landed among bushes
rocks. ETC, with one leg badly broken JUS
above the ankle. The leg was set by DIR
Campbell Of Sax;oas River, assis ed b.