davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10
r M Hunter who has heen m

r. NJ. Hunter who has been par
donedby the President, says, in his
petition, that he proposes to confine
himself to the pursuits of private
life: that he submits Loyalty to the
authority of the United States, and
recognizes the power ofthe Genel al
Government to establish it's policy
in the South. evil counsel cons
formity to that policy with as much
peace and contentment as possible.
He recognizes the necessity Of SUBJ
mission, and feels the Importance Of
repose to the country. He says that
President Lincoln did not doubt
that he Hunter) would do what he
could to aid in the work Of peace
and reconstruction in Virginia, and
that Mr.. Line oln expressed a desire
to- see him in Richmond, and sent for
him. ..a..-5-.. '"'F':
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10
OHIO IN THE WAR:

out ofthe State-of that SPLENDID
HOME BOOK entitled
OHIO IN THE WAR:
Her Soldiers, He, Statesmen and
& ~ Her: Generals SO
+ Is BY WHITMAN REID,
Il A{Spfem,idlx 1stustsoted, elegantly
eoritten, and beautifully published ,
svork:, to be ready this Fail, in
Royal Octdro Tols, ma
| king nearly 1000 pages. -e--
tits snperblN printed on fine, tom
led laid paper, and handsomely = bound
in cloth { Price S1O), and in other
finer bindings. These magnificent
ivolumes-embody an amount of in
formation scarcely equalled by that
usually furnished in a dozen vol
umes ;nominally of the I same: size.
It is the cheapest work Of the sea-
son, notwithstanding the fact that the
purchasers of it must be largely cit
izens of Ohio.
| Great care has been taken to pre-
sent full sketches and Rosters of
each of her Regiments, as well as to
give thoroughly authentic Biogra
phiessof cher distinguished Generals
SO many of whom have acquired a
national reputation and world wide
fame. Their. campaigns are dis
cussed with sa9fullness and knowl-
edge ofdetaii$ attained by no pre-
vious writer, because no one has be
fore had access to like original
sources of Information. - u -.
T No State but Ohio has brought
into line such an arrayse of military
leaders, as will really be suggested
by the names Of Grant, Sherman,
Sheridan, Mcdowell, Buell., McClel-
Ian. Rosecrans, Mitchell, McPherson,
Weitzel, Schenck, McCook, Garfield
Cox, Hazen, Gilmore, etc. . @~ 81.
The portraits Of these are given
with a hundred others of less emf
nence, whose biographies are also
given. These, with sketches of the
lives ofthe three Governors and 9th
ler eminent civilians prominent il
the War, make up a work of greai
Importance and interest, which has
been in course of preparation fol
nearly four years, and has cost some
S25, 900 to produce. ...,- r.s =
H Thousands Of copies are al
ready ordered of men who are a
work in different parts of the State.
Please give your order when calleo
tnpon by eur duly authorized Agents
as the volumes can be had in nc
other way. So
! CANVASSERS wanted through
ont the State, who should address
Moore, Wilstach & Baldwin, -
! ox sPUBLIsHERs.
4 Is West Fourth Street, Giss in natl.
Is. go
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10
The FOrtleth Congress.

4 The returns from the California
election, says the Cleveland Leader,
complete the list Of members elect
the Fortieth Congr IS, and we
have now the means of ascertaining
the exact strength Of each party
in Congress! The following table
exhibits the political complexion of
the. House of Representatives, by
States, in the Thirty ninth and For
tieth Congresses .Ha9t
s.4 XXXIXth Cong. yIth Cong.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10

J. rra::cisco Chavis, Republican
candidate for delegate to L Congress
from New Mexico, has been elected
Sufficient fraudulent votes for Clea-
yer have been thrown out to change
the previously reported result. r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10

- other! Those who have
tried it, know that It cured them; those who have
not know that it cures their neghbors and friends,
Ind all know that what it does once II does Always
;ts uas comnosition. We have and can show, thou.
! sands upon thousands of certificates OF remarka-
BILE cures Of the following complaints, but snen
should we publish them? Adapted to all ages and
conditions in all climates; containing neither caio-
%s ss yba se Rs
serves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to
take, while being purely vegetable no harm Can
They operate by thcir powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate
into healthy action the obstructions Of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body restoring their irregular action to health, and
NV es ineS y ueh
the box, for the following complaints, which these
For Dysnepsia or IndIgestion, Iistless.
ness, Laneuor and Leaa OF Appetite. they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stoH'
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Cemplaint and its various syn,p-
toms. Rilioas Assaac ne, s,.M sS. p Hsisa.:
Collie and Bilious FeverH, they should be ju,
dciosy taken for each case to correct the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause IT.
For Dysentery or Dtarrhoea, but one mild
| dose is generally required.
! For Tshcumatisna. Go1t, Gravel. F.ipi-
| tasion of the Heart, Pain i'm the side.
Back and Loins, they should be continuously
taken required to change the dseasea nons aEoh ts
| disappear. -,
| For Dropsy and Dropsical swelIinga they
should be taken large and frequent doses to pro-
| duce the effect of drastic purge.
| For Suppression large dose should pc taken
| as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
| AS a Dinner PHI, take one, or two Pills to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach:
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence 1t IS often a6'
vantageous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well often dEds that dose
of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges.
| tive apparatus. There are numerous cases where
a purgative is required. whichwe cannot enumer'
and where the virtues Of this PHI are known. the
| public no longer doubt what to employ.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10
q ELIAS HOWE ASA SOLDIER.


| M ELIAS HOWE AS a SOLDIER. 4 81.
| The following is related of Elias
Howe, yr., who, during the war, en-
listed as a private soldier:
AT the moment when Mr.. Howe
had avowed his determination to en-
list, his ceachman had entered the
building. to witness the proceedings.
He was a warm hearted Irishman
named Michael Cahill, past the age
of military service as defined by law.
Upon hearing his employers speech,
he rushed forward, and chambering
Upon the platform, he cried OUT
Put down my name too! l can't
bear to have the old man go alone" F"
So down went the name of Michael
Cahill, coachman, next to that of
Elias Howe. Laughter and cheers,
mingled in about equal proportions.
For four months after the Seven
teenth Connecticut entered the field,
the Government was so pressed for
money that no payments to the
troops could be made, ,one day, pri-
vate soldier came quietly to the pay
masters office in Washington and
IS. there were several officers already
There to be attended to, he took his
seat in a corner, to wait his turn
When the officers had been dispos-
ed of, Colonel Walkar turned to him
and said: '3'n u.s.. -",t
sNow my man, what can I do 70,
your :ai..at 2e
II have called,' said the soldier
''to see about the payment of the
Seventh Connecticut" s..
The paynaster, little irritated
told him bluntly, "that paymastel
could do nothing without money
andLthat until the G Government could
furnish some, it was useless for sol
diers to come bothering him abou
the pay of their regiments.
| 81 know" said the soldier, "the
Governments in straits, and l have
call to find out how much money i
4 will take to give my regiment twt
months pay. and if you will tell me
i am ready to furnish the amount
The officer stared with astonish
ment, and asked the name Of the sol
dier, who was no other than Ella
Howe On referring to his books
z Col. Walker found that the sum re
quired was $4,000. Upon receiy
ing the information, the privat
wrote draft for the sum, and" re
: ceived in return memorandum eel
tifying the advance, and promisin;
reimbursement when the Govern
ment could furnish the money
Two or three days after, at Fair
fax Court House, the regiment wa
a'd. When Mr. Howe's name wa
Icalled, he went up to the paymas
tcr's desk, received twenty eight do
.ars and sixty cents of his own nor
) ey, and signed the receipt therefore
.'Private Elias Howe, Jr." Afte
: rendering all the service which
man in his physical condition coul
render, he reluctantly asked a dis
charge and returned home. He use
to say to the soldiers: le ..
, 1--we got to leave you, boys. II
of no use here; but never mind
when your time is out, como to m
at Bridgeport. I'm building a larg
sewing machine factory there, an
I shall have plenty of work for thos
! who want it," @ rfJ ra7
Many of his comrades took him {
his word and until his death, were {
work under him in various capae
ties. Ha.l@l .tta
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10
Marsied.

WILER-NAGEL- 81. 1867.
by Rev. d. r. Miller, at his residence
in Upper Sandusky.u o. Mr.. DANIEL
WILER and Miss ELIZABETH n AGEL, all
of Wyandot county. o. 5 -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10
70. Marry or Not to .Marrv2

w 20
WHY NOT9-Serious reflections for Young
Mens IN Essays Of the Howard Association,
On the physiological Errors, Abuses ,and
Laws. in the. fr.t age of man. Sent in
seale1 envelopes free Of charge. Address
-DrAJ. sKILLIN HOlTGHT0N, How ard
Association. PHILADELPHIA Pa nsas e1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10
TRAINS GOING EAST.
aa4 *as Eufal Aotifes.
One Important Lesson

OnC hTtHOISduS &So9Ous
for any to learn who desires to fit himself for
business is to get the most for the 1eastmoney
By addressing the Union Business Institute,
Oberlin, Ohio, important information will be
sent free ofcharge. gTelegraphy in all its de-
tails is taught at the above place by an efficient
corps of operators under the direction of q
practical telegraph man The expense is only
about one half usually charged. ~. my9
A STIMULATING TONIC - LIFE BITTERs.-
Good health is a blessing The way to enjoy
such Is to take wine glass fullof Strickl land 5
Life Bitters two or three times day. They
create . good appetite; they strengthen the
stomach; they cure habitual constipation.
nervousness and headache they make the old
feel young Ifsyou wish long life and good
health use strickland's Life Bitters. For sale
in bottles by Druggists, and by the drink at
all saloons and groceries. :...if ., III ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10
Died.

TRIPP-ln Upper Sandusky, on the
ID inst, at o'clock r. NJ. LAURA MAY,
daughter Of Albert and Mary Tripp. {
How short the race dear Laura run,
, . Cut down in gentle bloom,
The course but yesterday begun,
Now finished in the tomb.
Then blooming youth hence learn how soon
Thy years may end their flight;
Long, long before life's brilliant noon,
May come deaths gloomy night. FIT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10
UPPER SANpUsKY, Oct 10.
kCLEVELAND MARKET.

-. - MONDAY EVENING, Oct. z.
Flour firm, with good demand, We
quote XXX red 81 bO611; Xxx amber
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10
Pittsbg gFtWaVne& chicagoR,R'

- On and after Oct 6. 1867 trains will leave
stations daily, Sabbaths excepted, as follows
[Train leaving Chicago at 4.50 r. NJ. leaves
daily ':-E g =f<1s~-l t-c=,I
Train leaving Pittsburgh,at- 2 rs P. NJ, leaves
daily1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10

r. Thst returns, so Tar, as received
Indicate 40 astounding reaction, and
everything has gone overwhelming.
d " Dcinceratic,a The Amendment
lost; Hayes, we fear, defeated,
and vallandigham will go to the U.
IS. Senate. aa, 7lE gl3 :.
.tr We regard the will of the people
as sacred, and to it We bow, with 9
heart full of sorrow and humiliation.
Equal and exact justice to all loyal
men, without regard to color OF
nationality, is still our principle,
and our conviction ia its justice
will only be..changed when we shall
cease to think ami breathe. Sooner
or late. the people will sanction
and vindicatc that principle.
LArrE--Hayes n d The State tick
ct probably elected. - tt."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10
p Spfrial4 Nnti,

Take no more Unpleasant and Unsafe
L Remedies for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases. Use Helmbold's Extract Buehu
and improved Rose Wash ttii"t uii!-i lLa3'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10

chimes, founded on his model, were
in operation M. Howe immediate.
1y set about protecting his rights as
inventor, and from this period the
story Of Elias Howe lies chiefly ii
the well kno wn history ofthe "Great
Sewing Machina Case''in the Courts.
From few hundreds q year, his in
come rapidly increased, until it
went beyond two hundred thousand
dollars. He has received in all, up
the present tiins, not far short o
two millions. .-...-.-,...,..-.-.-...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10

HELMBuLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU d
Improved Rose Wash cures secret ana ! il
cate disorders, in all their stages at lit *
pense, little or no change in diet, no il !: w
in taste and odor, Immediate in It'll nc n.
and free from all injurious uspropertics. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
Fer all sAe purposea Of a Laxative Med.
~ -;r 80 - icfnc. --.-.-.
Perhaps NO one ,nedi

Perhaps no one inedi-
cine is SO universally re-
quired by everybody as
9 cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal.
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
Paf. The obvious rea-
sonis, that it Is a more re-
liable and far more edec-
tual remedy than any
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10
THE GREAT SOLDIERS

{ j - = eNp - -:
Gallant Regiments Of Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10
IN RELIABLE HISTORY.

- p 80. :,Iti,-s- 1'sfE
IN RELIABLE HISTORY!
All photographed, and framed in
"beautiful settings" for the admira-
ton of this and-eoming generations.
Every Buckeye of truly patriotic
sympathies Will find @s''ways and
means" to purchase, for his own
family. or himself, at least one copy
PERHAPS sereral copies for has friends
out ofthe iState-of that SPLENDID
HOME BOOK entitled
nAI0 lM TAE AfAR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-10

Stereage, along WIN MS tNgn 81
friend, Charles Inglis. His broth er
Amassa had long since returned TO
America. - - =. .rf =
In April, 1S49, Elias Howe lande,
in New York, after an absence OF
two years from the country, with
half crown in his pocket Four
years had nearly elapsed since the
completion of his first machine, ard
this small piece Of silver was the net
result Of his labors upon that inven-
ZION. He and his friend went to one
of the clieapest c,nigrant boarding
Ihouses, and Elias Howe sscnght en-
lployment in the machine shops,
which luckily, he found without de-
lay. The news reached him soon
that his wife was dying Of consump-
ton, but he. had not the money for
La Journey to Cambridge. @
In few days, no wever, he receiv
ed ten dollars. from his father. and
he was thus enabled to reach his
wife's bedside and receive her les.
breath He had no clothes except
those he @tfafiy wore, and he was
obligeit td borrowIIa. suit from his
/ hrothersin lay ,inJ which TO appear, al
the. funeral, Il It was, remarked by
This old friends, that his natural gay
EetYl of dis position was quite quench.
ed blythe severity Of his recent trials
4 He was extremely downcast an6
i worn. He looked like man JUS
Tout after a long, and agonizing sick
d ness S9on game intelligence tha
Ethe ship,in which he had embarked
n all lis household goods had beer
q wrecked off Cape Cod, and was to
!. tai loss. Ita. III az9s!4 .sd4 "a ,rui ,a
Z flG Dnriug his absence in: England
the sewing machine had establishes
75Iitseif IN America, aRd numerous ma
The Montana post., 1867-03-09
New Goods.

A N immense variety of Blank Books and Memo
IA randums Just received at the City Book Stcn
The Montana post., 1867-03-09
JNO. S. SLATER,
N AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

and NOTARY PUBLIC.
VIII attend promrtly to All business Of legal
nature take deposltons, administer Oaths etc., ofc
ER-Immediste attention given 10 the collection
Of All claims against the United States. especially
such "A NAV arise under the recent act Of Congress
eoualxinR bounties. Ofice over the store OF Geo.
L. Shoup. corner Wallace and Jackson streets,
Virginia city. M. T.
The Montana post., 1867-03-09

To our care at ST. Louis, rely upon our secur-
lug for them competition the part Of the Steam
boat Lines for their Freight. thus enabling us TO
obtain the
The Montana post., 1867-03-09
OREGON IRON WORKS.
Corner of iSeUenA and Morrison Strssts
Portland, Oregon.

TNHIS Company have lately enlarged their work,
Il and 10y the introduction Of the NEST improved
machinery and tools, fully able 70 compete with
any Iron Works on the coast, both in character 0f
work and their facilities for executing contracts and
orders promptly for any Kind Of Machinery re-
ou;red, embracing Marine, Stationary and POrtabs
Engines and Boilers, Wheeler & Rsndsll's, FouB.
tsin and Moores Grinders and AmagamatOrs, Hun.
gerford's Concentraors, Batteries, Shoes and Dies
Battery Screens, Copper Plates Leather and Rub
Der Betting.
FIGURING and Saw Mill work, Portable Steam
Saw Mills, Leffell SS Myers American Double TuT.
bine Water Wheels, Iron Fronts, Doors and Shut
ters, and all kinds of Machinery aud Castings,
Engines Of the following sizes and capacity from
entirely new patterns, of the modern aud approved
style, combining simplicity, durability and ECONOMY
Sxl2 Portable or Stationary......l5 horse Poww
lOxl6 Stationary y-..-....-.-..........2O
l2x2O - ...-.................-s35 80
l4x24 4" .....................-5U d"
1sx30 ......-.-........-....-sO %
Engines of the larger GLASS fitted with Bloom,
fields Improved Equilibrium Valve, and with Va
riable Cutoff, when required.
l22tf ii. BLOOMFIELD, Superintendent
The Montana post., 1867-03-09
VERY LOWEST RATES

And 20 ship ON the most desirable boats The bus
mess community Of Montana have tong felt the
want Of some t....
The Montana post., 1867-03-09

James Morton.
UN-DEALER. opposite Quincy e. Co.'S Wal
" lace Street, Virginia City. Repairing neatly
done. Ia9s
The Montana post., 1867-03-09
l.. w. FRARY.
JOHN G. VETTER.

ID DOT AND SHOEMAKER, No. 3. Jackssz
ID street, Virginia City, Montana. Particular
attention paid TO the manufacture Of Gents 6ns
boets- Keeps constantly ON hand a large stock Of
French calf-skDs also, kip and sole leather AL
sf the finest quality 1892
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20
Dr.. scnENcK,s pULMoNic SYRUP.

This great medicine cured DR.. J. II.
ScnEncK, the Proprietor. OF Pulmonary Con-
sumption. when /. had assumed is mos,
formidable aspect, and when speedy death
appeared TO be inevitable. His physicians
pronounced his case incursbIe when he
commenced the use OF this simple tut pow
erful remedy. Ills health was restored IN.
a very short time, and no return Of the dis
ease has been apprehended. for all the
symptoms quickly disappeared. and his pre-
sent weight 10 more than Two hundred
pounds
Since his recovery, he has devoted his
attention exclusively to the cure OF Con.
sumption. and the Diseases which are usually
complicated with H. aud the cures effected
by his medicines have been very numerous
and Truly wonderful. Or. ScHEEcK makes
professional visits 70 several Of the larger
cities weekly. WHERE he has large con-
course OF patients AID il 10 truly asionish-
Inv TO see poor consumptyes that have 10 De
hired out ci their carriages. and IN
few months healthy, robust persons. DR.
sc.,EncK's PULMoSIc sYRrr, sEAwEED Ton
llc. aud MASpRAKE Pitts are generally OIL
REQUIRED 10 curing Consumption. Fun d.
REGIONS accompany each, 30 that any one
can take them without seeing Dr. scEEscK
but when il is convenient il is hes. to set
him. lie gives advice free. but for tho
rough examination With his RePiometer hi
fee 10 three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing. tha
,hr two iikenesses Of the Docior-one whe
IN the last stage Of Consumption, and th
other AZ he now il, in perfect heslth-ar
NJ on the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Pric
/, 81 so per houls, or $3.50 the hall dozer
i Letters tor advice should always be drec'e
v. ~ Dir Scheack's Principal olhce. No
!, North 9Th street, PhiIsdelphis, Pa.
!, General Wholesale Agents; Dem
Barnes g. Co.. N. r.; y. >. Hsncs, Bal
.almore, Nd. John d. Park, Cincinnati, ON
!. Walker & Taylor, Chicago, H.; Coli
~ Bros. st. Louis No. Tsi. v. mo ] wear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

Al Clergyman. while residing 10 South
N America a. a missionary, discovered .
safe and simple remedy for the Cure o.
Nervous Weakness. Esry Decay. Diseases
u he Urinary and Seminal Organs. and
he v hole train D. jisorder brought on oy
psne fnl and vicious habits. Great numbers
have been already cured BY this noble rem
CIV. Psomp pied by desire TO benefit the
affected aud unfortunate, willssend 'he
recipe for preparing and using this ned
cine, 10 a sealed envelope. 70 any one who
ne sd- il. Free Of Charge.
Please incIose a postpaid envelope ad
dressed 10 yourself Address.
JOSEPH T. IMAM
SrArloE D. BIBLE Housr.
april 2Is,. ls66-iv. New York City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

meath from Hydrophobia.

: l-
-, addressing case Of this terrible
.,....s occurred on Friday last. resulting 10
~. death Of . young man eighteen years
- ,ge. nsmsd Nosh S,apls,on. He died
= :, !. ,ssidsres o. Nj. w. W. Maupin.
!, miles from Glasgow. 10 Howard county
Ia. hs had been boarding and attending
-sn.ol On tho 7,h Of November last he
-. bitten on The right hsnd BY rsb'd dog
ia, which he was under treatment Of ply
-.... who csu,erized the wound and made
...h .oolics,ions 40 tended 10 Sllsy inior'
...,,oo. ster which msd. stone s'he prop
-, ~ Ar. James Hockey was applied
..a,sms,ned on the wound forty dnys. when
!, dropped or No particular alarm was
I'll for liz ,siety after This. - y was
,housht the precautions taken had dtpe lee
Ill danger 81 hvdroPnobia On last
"Wednesday week, however. decided s,mp'
lam. we're msuiies,ed in bis aversion 70 slI
Aods. he having suffered the day previous
.nh = severe headache. Physicians were
csed-Drs. Collins end Walker, 81 Glss
NV. and Dr.. smith. 81 Fsyette. being 10
attendance. The symptoms Gradually be-
Fam, more aud more alarming, III posi'
i've rsying madness ensued. lie mani
t..,ed no suinusi,y 10 any one. and seemed
10 partially recognize his friends to near th'
lime Of his death but there seemed 10 b
.,yssib le desire 10 d. violence % himself
10 tear his bosom open. Several times n
,.ssysd 10 take some soup, Showing hI
used u nourish,nent but each effort va
hroken OF With a sbudder and iacial con
horizons hvrribIs TO " itness. The wildnes
Of his behsvivr il described as ffightiui !
,hs extrene. 10 some brie! intervals {
his insdnesy. however. he manifested ~
zane rsnlleness and kind-heartednsss ~
lad ever been characteristic OF hin
Thuf.dsy night an eme,ic was administers
which slisyed the paroxysms 70 great e.
tent bu, IRON the pros,rstion that ensu'
he never revived, and gradually becomi'
calm. he yunk into that deeper oalmne
mat ksows no reconstruction IN this world
[Ulsscov, Missouri, Tunes.