davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

ej, FELL DEAD.-A gentleman at the Nell
House, who registered IS Allen E. Day.
Kansas city, Missouri, aud who reached
this city on Tuesday forenoon, on yesteI-
day morning fell dead in the hall of the
Neil as he was going to the omnibus that
was to take him to the cars. He had q
through ticket to Pittsburgh on his person
Doctor Loving was sent for, but before be
could reach the house the man was dead
supposed Of consumption. Coroner GaveI
held an Inquest and rendered q verdict in
accordance with the above facts. 1t il
thoaght that Mr.. Day WAS fearful of sud.
den death, tor he-lsft note. evidently
written while In the Neil House, statida
that his life was insured in the New Yorl
Mutual Life Insurance company for ST..
600, in favor Of his wife, and that the poll.
cy was burned in his trunk at fire in
Kansas city lately. 20 1''. = .ii4.ssla -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

ArrHs o. P.-Therea are In the Ohio Pen
itensiaryl lstthe present time LOLA prison.
ers, and the cry Is still they conae.V@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

'' TRANsrERRED YEsrERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office on yesterday zat isA
Francis Harper, jr., and wife to Richard
Dodsen, September 7th, 1 acre of land in
jackson township, for $l0O. ...f--,s.~,
Joseph Hutcheson and wife to David w,
Deshler, Novembers 8, 1866. inlot No. $40 in
thecity Of Columb bus, for $1,000. I'D
David w. Deshler to Lucretia d. Hutch.
eson, November 9. 1856, inlot No. $40 in the
city Of Columbus, being the northeast cor
ner Broad and. High streets, for slo0. :
rJohp Carroll and wife to S. j.. M. Belt,
March 25th. part oflots Nos. 8 and 10 in W
A. Gili's addition to the city of Columbus,
for $500. ..f-., ,.s ~. - -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

.GoNE.-Onr knife is gone. Some. un-
principled: cass has stolen It. doubt II
he found it worthy Of his steal. 1t was a
pretty good knife thonghTfor sharpening
pencils. But why these tears? Why these
vain. .regrets?, The tquestion, sagitating the
American people now,is: Who'll present
US with another, and receive our hearty
thanks Ia six line paragraph. i We were
about to suggest, that the ladies purchase
one by subscription and present it to us,
but that might be too sharp, Who s'the
first to seek deathless fame by giving us
penknifsP .gsss,I =. }.i.fzd /. 1907 %&h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

-foCoURr OF COMMON PLEAs.-The atten-
tion of the Court was occupied on yester-
day in hearing and determining the case OF
Robert Neil against Peter Taylor, a suit
brought to settle the affairs of a partner
ship existing ten years. since between the
contestants. Neil claims an amount OF
money for which eTaylo shows an offset
by q counter claim. 1t was not decided
when we Left the Court House. The case
OF Mary Isabella Ford, by her guardian,
John w. Seeds, against Absalom Boror
and Adam Gantz, was decided ia the fore.
noon in favor of the plaintiff, for SlO.. The
suit was brought to recover damage in
cutting timber on the land of the plaintiff
who was formerly his ward, and has beer
seven days in trial. The case ot Lorenzt
iAllegree against BENJAMIN U. Gattin, wa
submitted to the jury yesterday, and yer
dict had not been reached at o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

No SESSION - Because OF the non-arrival
of Mr.. Mcmillan the Executive Committee
of the State Board Of Agriculture held no
session yesterday. .5ez e5a.5 ssE...l ,1'i. I,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

.i !. PENIrENTIARv ARRIyALs,-A "batch" OF
thirteen prisoners arrived at the Peniten-
tiaryl yesterday from Hamilton county
Two Of themare boys, one 10 and the other
lS'years Of age. They are named and sen sem
t Hcel as fol COWS: q i.,uts3 ssse9d-AiiE Y +
II Charles Wallace, John Dunlap alias Pal
mer,y and John Woodruff, grand larceny,
three years each; Gsofge Climber AID
William Bush alias Burk, grand larceny,
i've years each John Cunningham and
Alfred Eo,ts,. gf-nds larceny, two years
each; Thomas Scott, grand larceny, one
year; jerome Robinson, manslaughter
tive4years; Andrew Murply, grand larce-
ny. six years; Francis Rauth and Joi n
McHogh. burglary, two years each, iand
George Wilcox, burg arv. three years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

A MANHOOD CAPTURED.- A darkie named
Bob Fields was arrested by officer Smith
last night, on Spring street,near Third, for
insulting Mrs. Koerner with his foul
tongue, and threatening to assault her
with pebble weighing half ton or less.
He attempted to resist the officer who
made the arrest, but was finally locked up
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

with which the bay is dotted, making q
stop at Deer Island, where arc located the.
City Prison, House of Refuge, &c. Away
we 90 down the bay to the broad Atlantic.
Before us looms up grimly the monument
of Americas shame, the Bastile of free
country-Fort Warren. Never shall be
washed from our escutcheon the deep dis
grace stamped upon it by the Radical par
ty, in the arrest and confinement here of
citizens of the land of liberty this boasted
home of free speech, free press and afree
people. Here is written in blocks of granite,
the fact that our rulers forgot or Disregard
ed that grand utterance of the Fathers!
Error ceases to be dangerous when truth
is left free to combat it." IF the men who
were arrested and confined here were right,
their truths should not have been Suppress
ed by force; if wrong their utterances
could be productive of no harm. .p mi
s5r Making the circuit of Fort Warren, we
take dip into the broad Atlantic and re-
turn to the city Institutions mentioned
above, where, after hasty glance through
the various departments-of which, We
shall speak more fully hereafter-we sat
down to a clam .chowder supper prepared
for us by the authorities, and enjoy our
selves right merrily until the clock warns
US that the hour for leaving has arrived
A magnificent view of Boston by night
is Lad from the bay, but the rain is falling.
heavily, and We are obliged to hide our
heads in the cabin, .'out of the wet" like
Thompson's colt. -,sas.i5s.i .as.-a1sH
A night spent at the theater closes de-
lightful day, the second of our stay in Bos-
ton.
Tomorrow we go to see the school
houses, the public library, and the greatest
sensation of this peopleAthe Big Organ
and at A o'clock start on our return trip.
When we get back I'll set down and tell
you all ABOUT it. al 10 s,7a5.s. ,.ls... 4
L 1ri0 Yours excessively, SPIyINS,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05
LOCAL NEWS.

v MfrxoRoroolcALT TABLE, prepared and
orrected by w. J. Savage, Jeweler, 80
south High street: $ 50
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. = 1857.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED Officers
Smith and Row, on yesterday recovered a
horse supposed to have been stolen about
mile and half south of Green Lawn
Cemetery. The owner can find the horse
by calling on those officers. The animal
is dark bay, marked with star in the
forehead, has been docked, is between five
and six years old, and is fine trotter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

The Savannah National. Bank, of Sayan-
nah, Georgia, to-day Voluntarily resigned
its privilege as a depository of Govern
ment funds, and applied to withdraw its
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

Adams BF Allen Mrs c AtkinsonC
Arnold Miss e NJ Adams s tAmberg Mrs NJ
Adams Mrs 2 A Adams Capt Allison VIM
Allen W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

washington StOOQ Wnen he took command
of the army at Cambridge. 1t is near the
center of park to the north of the col
| lege.
FRIDAY, November 2Sth.
Raining again and lots to see. This
morning we are to 90 ont to the Charl. s.
town water-works, to Bunker Hill mo, u
| ment, to Faneuil Hall and down the bay as
far as Fort Warren. Excuse me. Judge,
but if it's all the same to you. I'd rather
not go out while so much water Is falling. -
Nv ~, you wont? Go in carriage!'-
''All right, then; this letter must await my
damp retu ny 81 .. ala- 81. II III ~
Back to my scribbling after passing a
most delightful day. The authorities al
Boston and Charlestown provided us with
carriages, and accompanied us to the
Charlestown water-works, where we found
exactly what is needed for the city of Co,
; lumous. Pr' ceedng some three miles from
Charleston we came to the reservoir on the
summit of Walnut Hill. 1t is both receiv.
ing and distributing, and has been con.
structed with much care. Its water sur.
face covers an area of about AZ acres. be.
ing in shape nearly a parallelogram, with .
length of about $50 feet and wid:l
: of about $50 feet. Through the cen.
ter brick partition has been bnilt
making two basins nearly equal in area. Sc
that when filled, the top Of the wish beins
five feet below the water line, the reservoi,
has the appearance OF one large basin. n
7 is 25 feet in depth and has capacity O
: 26,244,4l5 U. s. standard gallons. The d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

loved land.
Steadily, steadily on they come. We
can see the smile of contempt wreathing
their lips as they approach. believing this
quiet a guarantee. for their oft expressed
belief that Yankees wont fight. Why don't
we get the word fire? On they come. We
can almost see the regal crown on their
buttons. Our hands nervously grasp our
pieces. Why don't we get the word? AT
last it comes. Like the tones of a trumpet
rings out that voice, ''fire !" and line OF
blue smoke conseals the little earthwork
from view. The wind lifts the smoke like
a curtain, and-where is the foe? realing
and sent back with the hill covered with
dead and dying. On they come again
slowly, but firmly, not so confident this
time, but still steadily. They near oui
works and-''come, Spivins, time to co." is
the rough awakening from my dream.
Now we reach Faneuil Hall. An antique
looking structure it is, standing in the cen.
ter of a squares the lower stories occupiet
as market, and the second floor contain.
ing the glorious "Cradie OF Liberty" tht
hall where treason was first preached
where was enunciated the idea, afterward.
a truism, Resistance to tyranny is ODE
dience to God" The hall is decorated will
many pictures of men famous in the Reyo
lutionary war and splendid picture O
Webster's reply to Hayne in the United
States Senate. .rl s.s -1rsf. .oaza-
The party are now conveyed to the james
Morrison, asmall steamer owned by tn,
city of Boston. in waiting to take us dowr
the Bay. Amore delightful trip cannot b,
conceived. We passed Forts Winthrop ant
Independence the various and many island.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05
A. Il. CLARK Il .

HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL
Paintcs-, TRAINER, Gld:ier d Paper Hanger,
BRADFoRD. VERMONT
Also dealer in Paints. OILS Narnishes and
Paint stock OF every description, Picture
Frames. Mouldiug7 and Glass.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

mere to denounce Gregory Payne as
tclon.'
Iayne cast one look on the face
OF the woman he had been about to
marry; and amid the murmurs of
eXecratlon from cAery lip. he made
a dash at the door. \ hundred
hands were lifted to stop his flight !:
but he evaded them and made his
escape. 1t was better so, perhaps.
We never heard what was his fate.
In all probability, he fled from the
country.
Florence took possession of the
home Of which her miserable cousin
had despoiled her, and ] felt as if a
great deep rolled between us. She
was an helrcss now; but one day
she came to me, put her hands in
mine, looked into my eyes, and
well, | forgot her wealth, and told
her how | loved her. She was kind.
She has been my dear little wife for
more than nine years.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

(>HAMBER SETS-A VARIETY OF PLAIN
~ and Ornamental Bedrooln Suits, Mettras-
go. Spring Beds, Cottage Bedsteads, Cribs ana
y. a. TKEYEs r. cos
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

CARATOGA STAR SPRING WATER, fresh
= from the spring. by the eau, ,9r in smalicr
quantities, at kEYES' STORE, Sowbury. VI
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-03-22

| Of said stream. Tho testimony also shows
that Mr.. Holstsad, whose family il now liv
ing with another family in the distri,t, has
| purchased land at greater distance from said
site than any other family in the district; thai
though he has not yet made any improvements
on said land he istends to DO 80 the coming
Summer, that he bought the land with the in.
| tention Of se,t;iag on it, aud that h. still in
tends to make his home there % soon - HI
can. The only question then in this case is
whether Mr.. Holstead shall be taken into con.
sideration in fixing the location Of the school
house site. His testimony taken under oath
seems to be clear and conclusive, and no doubt
can be entertained thu, he intends as soon AZ
possible TO become q permanent settler on his
land.
There is every reason to believe that the
Board Of Directors acted in good faith, and
fxed the site a. nearly as possible in the CEN
ter Of the pressut inhabitants, not knowing
At that time of Mr. Holsteads intentions
In the case Of King r., Board Of Directors,
Of District township Of Spring Creek, last
Summer the County Superintendent: 10 deter>
mining the case, took into consideration the
prospective ~ VIC ss present inhssisAa,s,--
In ,his he ~ss sustained BY the Superiu,en>
dent Of Public Instruction, in his review Of
the case. in language IS follows;
The County Superintendent examined the
several locations in question, and in making
his decision took into account the prospective
IS we'll Is the present wants Of the sub-ds-
trict. THIS was eninently proper and in &C.
cordance with the spirit Of the law, and We
doubt no: in accordance with the wants Of the
locality in question; for, as new settlers are
eonssastly coming in the center Of popula ton
is liable to be changed, AMI : school house
built this year to accommodate three or four
families, nigh. next year b inaccessible to
half dosen families
In determining this case then, I cannot do
otherwise than to take Mr.. Holstead into &C.
count; aud the only way to decide the matter
Is, to take the whole distance from Mr.. Hol>
stead's location on the extreme north and Mr.
Smiths on the south, ON the line Of the roads,
and FIX the site a. near a. possible At an equal
distance from each.
According to the testimony Mr., Smith is
four hundred and twenty, and MIR. Holstead
six hundred and twenty rods from the site
6xsd BY the Board, The point equally distant
from these two extremes is st the S. W. corner
Of the y. W. quarter Of the s. ". quarter Of
section twelve, being probably net more than
three rode from the north bank Of the stream
The decision Of the Board therefore is here.
BY reversed, and the site fixed on the n W.
quarter Of the S. W. quarter OF section twelve
at proper distance from the road, not less
thsn twelve, nor mere than twenty rods
from the stream, this being suitable location
for school house,
7. L. Downs,
Co. Supt.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-03-22
Washington Correspondence.

WAss,:croS, D. c., March 10th, ST.
En-, RErusLlcAx Our new Congressmen
hare arrived and are hard 1t work. The.
have became ipitistsd. 1t don't take long 70
men like Gen. Dodge and Judge Loushridse
to get up to the ropes from the sinpls fec
that they are live, go-a-head gentlemen, who
don't hang back when there is anything TO b.
learned. There 10 nothing Of the "old fosy
shout either OF them ! saw that It glance
the FIRST time that had the honor Of meetin,
them, and am fully convinced they will make
their marx. Iowa rarely ever sends out he.
poor ner to represent her. She selects thos
Who possess ti:sn'. good hard sense, seuno
political economy and radical views; which
latter qualification 10 e,ainent!y necsseary.-
Gen. Dodge looks very muck Ike Gen. Grant
in fact, there is gre j. similarity ia stature.
Lead, face, actions and general appearance
Ny Impressions Of Gen. Dodge srs that h.
viii b hard worker, close observer !!
men and measures generally. Judge Lough
ridge 10 veil known ia Iowa - On able Law.
yer sud gentlsnan Of fine social powers.-
His career ~ . legislator will Be no lees die
tinguishsd thsn it has been while on II.
Bench.
The other members ~ Congress -Messrs
Wilson, Allison, Hubbard and Price are bu
sily engaged in their various duties. The,
have established reputation - earnest hsr,
working Representatives, Mr.. Wilson :
ehaismsa Of the House committee on the Ju
1ieisry has displayed that sterling sbilit,
rarely found in public man. His legal sbil
isy, squad principles and good judgemsn
render him sne Of the most popular member,
q ths Hsuse. Allison 10 good looking youn,
nsA--desesed TO eaptivsts the ladies-ant
10 seaerai f.voriss Dssns al classes. Hi
sseiaa qualities ara 20 isss noted thsa bic IN.
,si<nts IL bids fair n besems one Of III,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-03-22
CARD TO lNVALIDS.

A Clergyman, while residing in South Amer.
ica % missionary, discovered safe and
simple remedy for the cure Of Nervous Weak
ness, Early Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary
and Seminal Organs, and the whole train q
disorders brought on BY laneful and viciou,
habits. Great numbers have been already
cured BY this noble remedy. Prompted by 4
desire 70 bsneft the smictsd and unfortunate
! vii. send the recipe for preparing and usina
this medicine, in . lied envelope, to ny
enc wno needs it free Of charge.
Please inclose . postpaid envelope, i'd
dressed 70 yourself Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House, New York City.
vln4y
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-03-22
&1.5M PEN. r.s Y ...e,.,. y. !. wat al

81. 5UU assa,. s..r . r. 70 sell :sii
our IMPROVED $40 Sewing Machines. Three
new kinds. Under snd upper feed. Warrant
Cd i've years. Above salary or large commits
sions paid. The ONLY machines sold in the
United States fol less than $40, which are
fsl!y heensed By Hove, Wheeler 4 Wilson, Grs-
ver Bsker, Sssssv 4 c., and baeAeiSev. AH
other cheap machines ere isfsisssmssts and the
sIIsr or ssev ere liable . street., Ess ss1 ispris-
es1est. Circulars J,es Address, Or call upon
shaw L Clark, Biddsford, Maine, Or Chicago,
lille. v1n6ly.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-03-22

Ma. EDIroa.-I herewith furnish you for
publication in Jour paper he following dsci-
.ion rendered BY the uadersig.sd in recent
case Of appeal from the District township, Of
Spring Greek.
TO hear and decide matters Of controversy IN
relation 10 the schools or school districts in .
'eishborhood. where there are two parties,
Zach, not unfrequently, from sel6shness or
prjudics, or malice bent on carrying ito ends,
$ one Of Tho unpleasant duties imposed BY law
'pon school Superintendent. One party
must fail; and then be whose duty it 10 under
'sth to make the decision becomes the subject
Il misrepresentation, often The most willful
md malicious.
In order that those iatsyested may go and
Judge - 70 the fairness Or uafairness Of thsss
decisions propose hereafter % fursish copy
feseh to the county papers for publication.
Yours truly,
T. l. Devxs.
GTATE OF IOWA-rAMA COUNfY.-Ap.
, peal cfy. F. Sistsmbsgh from District ssars-
AP q SSrS@1 Creek. u January 1857 the
hoard of Directors, Of said District township,
It special meeting, 6xsd the site for school
'ouss il sub-district No. 8, and from this do.
isios ofthe Beard N appeal vas taken "a
he undersignsd.
The testimony shows that the inhsbitsnts Of
laid sub-distriet are situated % both sides Of
large stream over which there 10 40 bridge
hat there are four families with seven chill
irsn Of school go, On the serth, and three
families with four children On the south side
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-03-22
8 T Q D D AR D /.

ATTORNEY AND CovnssLIsn AZ Law.
Collections made, Taxes paid, Lands bought
and seld. O0es in FRsE's SuIzDlxo, Toledo,
Iewa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-03-22

NALLAON, JAChMAN, q w.
The Very Latest!
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
0Aaa A0O e99 wea
At THU UNION STORE /!
We have the best selected stock Of Goods In
this market and Of the
LATEST STYLE!
1t has been boush. since the panic in the Ess.
FOR CASH!
So that We can sell - cheap Is the
CHEAPEST!
Consisting Of
Delains,
Dress Goods, Denims,
Sheetins Ticking,
Flannels. Blanksta
Shawls, Nubias,
se.foams, scsrfs,
Clothing
Cassimsrss sattinets.
Jeans, Cettsnads.
Hats, Caps,
Groceries, Provisions,
woodsnwars. Qusenswars,
Yankee Notions,
&c., &c.
Remember the place, UNION STORE, in
| Stones new Brick,
GALLON, JACKMAN, / CO., Toledo, lows
| VIM ~.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-03-22

levi LRY STORE.
MCGEE BRO's 4 y. n. FRAZEn.
II you want Watch, . lock, or any kind
Of Jewelry, call on McGes's 1 Co., at the sign
Of the
1AOa9 WA000.
TOLEDO, IOWA,
Where you will And good assortment Of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Of every de-
scription. Also Plated ware, Lockets. Thin
bles, Scissors, Spectaclss, Rasors, Pocket
Knives, Tobacco Boxes, China Dolls, Pocket
Books. Portfol %, violins, Accordeons, D. Ims,
Gold Pens, and good assortment Of
NFXGT1O n KnIRS,
In fact, almost everything usually found in
. Jewelry, Notion, and 10y Stors; all Of which
will DO sold atA
TRIPLE ABOVE COST!
Erssivs Soap Tor taking OFT Psint, Tar and
Grease.
II your wsteh, Clock or Jswslry q any kind
wants repairing, call on r. H. FRAZEE, oa6cs
with MCGEE \ BkO.
Rsnsmbsr the plaes-Ssath Of The Public
Square, sign Of
0UO WN00Ws
Having had over Afleen years experience in
repairing watches, clocks, jewelry, TO-; and
Am confident Of my ability 70 do Arst-class
work. Customers may rest assured thet
will spare no pains -
0xv1 OAwxoIAoWa0N
All Work Warramted.
Rsnbsr ths place, Sign o. the wsseA senth oi
the Public Square,
ToleAe, ... Iewa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-03-22


The Davenport Gazette Of the 4th, rccounts
the tribulations and subsequent felicity Of
youth Of Twenty summers, arrested ct the in.
stance Of \ blushing dsmsel, and who, upen q
little reflection. preferred matrimony to trial
before Justice snd its results. sSich il
life"
Nick Felch, Of Clinton, has fallen heir ia
three or four milliens Of dollars BY the death
Of relative in Holland.
LONDON. March 9-The funeral Of Charlie,
T. Browne (Artemas Ward) took place to-day
His remains were buried in Ksnsal Green,
and we're followed 70 the grave BY . grsa,
number Of friends and literary men. The D
8. Legislation WAS represented BY Benjsmsn
Moran, first Secretary to Minister Adams.
few days since farmer named John Ne.
Nssghton, residing near Caledonia was sued
BY bis dsnghteu for seducing her. The daugh.
ter claimed heavy damages. The case was
referred to J. c. Cochran, Esq, Of Rochester,
n. \, to try and he has just rendered deci.
sion against McNaughtaA and fixed the dam
ages 1t $4,000.
In Kentucky lives man, the head Of very
respectable and intelligent family who, DUR
Ing ono week in each month, about the 6rst
quarter Of the moon, imagines hemself 10.
man, dons the hoops and balmorsl and site in
bic psrlor waiting for bic bsaui This strange
conduct was 6rst noticed in him when he was
about seventeen years Of ags. He il now
! ffty-one.