davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
SPEsE fs. R HE'D.

,SS1CCSSZZ7777(S(5~~TSC~~S~CC~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this City on Tht
3Uth of November by the Rev. John Gridey
Mr. Abner Squire Fondee of Racine, and Miss
Emma Jane Richardson of Kenosha.
DELONG-FOSTER.-In the town OF Mount Pleas
ant on the Bird day of December by Rev. j. Grid
ley, Mr.. James II. Delong of somers, and Miss
Mary Jane Foster, of Sylvania.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

A STIMULATING ToNIo-LIFE BITTERs- Good health
ls a blessing. The way to enjoy such is to take a
WINE glass full OF sTRIcKLANDs LIFE BITTERs two or
three times day. They create good appetite; thew
strengthen the stomach; they cure habbtua tonsti-
tuition, Nefy0usneS and headache; they make the old
leel young II you wish long life and good health,
use Strickands Life Biters For sale in DO TIA s by
druggists, and BY the drink all aloons aud gro
ceries. 1v45
MltchelPs Biographies at Johnson's
WE HAVE IT removes dandruf keeps the scaln
healthy ana vigorous is decately perfumed is cooling
ana DenencaI TO the head. Sw20
Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant
growth OF hair upon bald head or beardless face.
also recipe for the removal of pimples blotches
eruptons, etc. on the skin, leaving the same soft
clear and beautiful can be obtained without CHARGE
by addressing THos. +. CHAPMAN Chemist
iyo9 S23 Broadway, New York.
ITCH, ITCH, ETcu
SCRATCH, SCRATCH, SCKATCH!
in from 10 to As hours
Wheaton, Ointment cures The Itch
IWheatOn's Ointment cures Salt Rheum
WhcatOn's Ointment cures letter.
WneatoM's Ointment cnres BARRIERS Itch
WheatOn's Ointment cures Old sores
WheatOn's ointment cures EVERY kind
of HumOr like Magic
| Price, so cents box; by mail 60 cents Address
WEEKS & POTTER, No. 100 Washington Street
| Boston Mass.
| For sale by all druggists spn1yl6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
''None know it but to love it.

IS the united testimony of all who have ever
oeen afflicted with such complaints as Sore
Ihroats, Colds, Whooping Cough. Splitting
pioou' bronchitis, Kidney complaints, and af.
iectiohs OF IKE character. Price 81 per bottle:
sold by all druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
Short Snaanhas

"hen the reduction of the colt on tax was
tir $50 discussion, in the House of Representa-
lives last week, it was decided to limit tho
speeches to ten minutes. Itworrd ~ vac :
s ,er rellef If the same rule were applied TO
very many other questions, which viii 900
0eloFe Congress the present session. O''-'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
Horse and Buggy for Sale.

Any person DESTROYS to purchase a good fam
lily horse, and genteel covered buggy, can
hear of an excellent opportunity, by inquiring
at the office of the subscriber.
Kenosha Oct, 81, 1867, If
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send Gree OF
CHARGE to all who desire it. the prescription with
the direc Ions for making and using the simple
remedy by which he cured of a lung affection
and that dread disease Consumption. His only OBJ
Ject is to benefit the afflicted and he hopes every suf
ferer viii try this prescription, it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing. Please address.
1y50 REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
No. 100 South Second st. Williamsburg, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
McGud6e's Readers at Johnson's.

The MISERABLE Misguided and unfortunate youne
men Essays of warning and Instruction for young
men, VINO nave abused their physical powers OF
wasted their substance in riotous living, and fallen
victims TO disease. with reports the Howard treat
eht ana cure. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free
vi charge: Address DR.. J SKILLIN H0UGHTON
AO"Siu ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
ERRoRa OF vnr1mur

4 Genteman who suffered for yearsfrom Nervons do
pity premature decay, all the effects of yontbFn
aulSoretlon Will for the sake of suffering hnmonitv
dTge to all who need it. the recipe and direction
Sufferers Wishing to profit by the aiyertisers
can 40 so by addressing in perfect confidence
Hoo JOHN b. OGDEN, AZ Cedar Street. N Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
High School Bnildinn

an oshkosh paper estimates the cost Of ,ho
new Sehool building in that citv now he;ne
completed at $4,000. If that sum hos haas
Juaiciousiy expended, Oshkosh will stand =
mead OF any town in the State in Educationo1
enterprise. ioiial
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

New National Readers at Johnson's.
Ladie take Particss ar Notice.
THE REAL VELPAU FEMALE PHI.

Warranted French
THHESE PILLS, celebrated many Years 40 in pari
for the reliet of female irresu and after
wards so notorious for their criminal employment in IN
practice oil ABORTION are offered for the frs
time In america. Ihey have been kept in compare tv
obscurlty from the faet that the originator DR. Vena
IL physician in Paris of great wealth and strict
scientious principles, and has withheld them from
general use lest they should be employed for unlawful
purposes In overcoming female distractions Failing M
the WOMB whites Green Sickness
or mmoderate no" of the monthly discharges nervous
and spinal an otons pains in the back limbs fatigue
and WIZ eecta care when ali other have failed;
and although powerful remedy not contain calCmel
antmOny or anything hnrtful to the Constitution
To married ladies and young girls who have never be
regulated they are peculiarly suited. They will Ia a
short time bring on the monthly period regularly
ladies should never take them when
ehere Is an reason TO believe themselves PREGNANT
they VIII be sure to produce miscarriage.
Lades can procure box scaled from the eyes of the
eurious6y enclosing one dollar and postage stamps
TO b. w MACOABER, General Agent 10 the United
lied Agent, ' Ivbi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

Go to Johnson's for Ink
NN' ONDERF UL-LAMONTES CORRILLIA
Wv forces whlskers on the smoothest face, or hair
on bald heads: will curl the straightest hair; will re-
move tan, 1reckles, pimples, peck marks, and all
an infants. Never known to fail. Price by mail.
10 cents
Address REEVES & CO.,
sn6m1S IS Nassau ST., New York
IT IS ALWAYS BETTER TO SUFFER WRONG
THAN TO DO WRONG, but when you are troub
led with miserable Scrofulous Humor, it is
best to root it out at once. DR.. j. w. Poland's
Humor Doctor will do it, Sold by f. Robin
son. 81 per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

j. V. Quarles, County agent in ad-
Yahce,...... ....................... $50 90
T. " lyman, supervisors fees....... II 90
j. V. Quarles, six months salary as
County agent, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 125 90
j. j. Hunt, witness and constables
lees' '..'......'..'......... 6 "a
Total amount eff County Orders
paid...................s 4,O5S IA
INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTY.
To j. V. Quarles County agent for
part of two Iron doors, ... 80 90
TO Clerk of Board for Sd quarters Sal
....................., $50 90
To County Superintendent OF Schools
for third quarters salary. 125 90
To out standing county orders, ... 1893 81
T0 1moant on hand Nov 1857 ' a5s 81 81
Total indebtedness of county No
vember 2, 1867. 81 III Sc
The County Board Of Supervisors, ordered
upon the aggregate equalized valuation oft
taxable property in the County, as County
Tax, for the year 1867
And the further SIMS of one and half mills
on each dollar of the aggregate equalized
valuation of Taxable property in the city of
Kenosha and the several towns in the County
OF henosha, for the year 1867.
And the fnrther sum of 10000 for the sala-
ry of the County Superintendent of Schools,
and for Stationary and for printing for the en-,
suing year, to be apportioned upon the equal
lied valuation, OF the several towns within
County of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin
Dated Kenosha December, 9, 1867.
E. G. TIAMME,
Clerk of the county board of Supervisors OF
Kenosha County
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
Annual Report.

Receipts and expenditures of Kenoshs
County for the year en- ding Nov. End A. D
1867
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
Gifts for Christmas and New
Years

AsUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES, ALL WARRANTED TO RUN, AND
THOROUGHLY REGULATED, AT THE Low
PRICE OF $40 EACH, AND SATISFACTION
CLARA NTEED
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
New Advertisements.
Simmons Column.

Simmons Column.
w HO
The next
President
Will be
Remains to be seen,
But everyone knows
That
SIMMONS
Sells Goods Cheaper
Than any one else
In this city.
The recent large
Addition of New Goods
To his already heavy
Stock, makes the finest
Assortment of
Dry Goods
And Groceries
To be found northwest
Of'Chicago.
Prices and qua. ty are
Open for inspection.
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Hoop Skirts,
Calicoes, Delanes, Rep.
Amures, Merinoes, Plaids,
Black Alapaccas,
Plaid Alapaccas,
Poplin Alapaccas,
Poplin Mouche,
Paramettas,
A nice lot of Blankets,
Cotton goods of all kinds,
Wooden goods of all kinds,
Buck Gloves and Mitts,
Sheep Gloves and Mitts,
Kid Gloves,
All the late styles of
Hats and Caps,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

County for the year en- ding Nov. End A. D.
1867.
RECEIPTS.
Amount on hand, January 1, ... $419 II
Reed. fees from Clerk of Board JAN
uary Observation-Disclosures. 10 rs
From Gardner Huet auctioneers fees
November s, 1000
Clerk of Court for State tax on suits
November g.. ........... 1900
State Tax February 2,............... 7,708.OO
Reed. from Racine County for fees
due Kenosha Co. February A.. 1S6 50
Reed drainage fund February 49,. 81 9S
Reed. County Tax, March l, ....... 5,613 OF
Reed. of City Treasurer, returned
lands in excess, of Co. Tax and 8
per cent. due city, March 2, .. $50 90
Reed. of C. C. Gaylord auctioneers
fee, March ~, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a 90
Reed. of Clerk of Court for State Tax
on suits, April g. Observation-Disclosures. 900
Reed. Int. and fees on returned lands
redeemed before sale, May IA, 49,. A 05
Reed. of Clerk of Court for Jury fees
May IS, ...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 90
Reed. Int. and fees on returned lands
after sale, June Is, ................ so 81
Reed. for advertising returned lands
June Is. so 90
Reed. State School fund June %. 80. 243O "a
Reed. from Clerk of Court for State
tax on SUITS July Is, SO 90
Reed from Arson, Pierce, j. P. for
fines. July IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l 90
Reed Borrowed of 1st National Bank
October 11,....................... 500 OC
Reed Clerk of Court for State tax on
Suits, October II, ............... IA 90
Reed. C. c. Gaylord for auctioneers
fees October %, .............. 20 90
Total Receipts, .............. II, 443 "A
EXPENDITURES.
Paid II. Fl. Tarbell for Recording
Marriage Certificates, January H.. 81 10
Paid State Treasurer State Tax, Feb
ruary 15,....................7,7o S 90
Paid State Treasurer fines collected
February Is, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. al 81
Paid State Treasurer for old indebted
ness, February, 10, .-............. "a 80
Paid exchange on State tax February
10, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y w.
Paid town of Wheatland, drainage
fund, February %, ................ &C Go
Paid town Treasures for making re-
turns, March IS, Observation-Disclosures. II Oh
Paid Insurance Oh Co. Buildings March
10, .........-......,. ............... ~ w
Paid towns of Salem, drainage fund
March 1t, Observation-Disclosures. 81 SO
Paid errors in assessment charged
back to towns, May IA, ....... 40 SO
Paid j. v Quares Co. agent, Tax
certificates, May IA, ............... 443 SO
Paid stamps for Co. Treasurer June26, co
Paid town and city treasurers, State
School fund, July 20,.. ........... 2430 81
Paid discount on loan at Bank Octo-
Der IL, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL 81
November 2, Redeemed Court Orders
to date. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1852 ID
November q Redeemed County Or o
ders TO date. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1858 IA
Illegal Tax refunded November 2, 9S 60
County Treasurers Salary, November
S,................... 5OO w
Total amount expended. ....... SIT, 143 rs
Amount on hand November2,. 80. 300 SO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

In JOHN SMITHS
Department
Gentlemen will find
Plenty of
Shirts and Drawers,
Furnishing Goods,
Cloths of all kinds,
Meltors, Beavers,
Cassimeres, Broadcloths,
And anything
And Everything
A person wants,
From a Glove
To Neck-tie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
MitchelPs Geogra phies at Jobnson,.

, WE HAVE II removes jandruff, keeps the scalp
healthy and vigorous is delicaey perfumed is cooling
anu DeneHClal 10 the mead. SW20
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-26
NeaySpaner Change.

We regret TO learn from the last Corners
vile Times that W lillian H. Greer, Esq.
our partner in the orious days of 1910,
who has published and edited the Times
ever since September, 1854, has sold the
establishment to Mr.. y. VI. Sinks At the
last election Mr.. Green was elected Auditor
of iayette County-a position which he is
cminenily qualified to fill. While we CON
graduate him upon his good fortune in
securing 4 more lucrative position than
that of editor and publisher of a
country paper, we cannot but regret his
abdication of the editorial tripod. How
ever since il must be so, he carries with
him into bis new business our warmest
wishes for his future success.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-26
Anew Edition Mrs. Cobb.

Washington Cor. cf the indianapolis JournaI.f
Everybody remembers the case of the
speculative Mrs. Cobb, the pretty pardon
brokoress," in this city, her reputed in
trigucs and her good standing with the
epicufean as well as cOnstituliOn-IOvi
President of these States. Mrs. Cobb,
having had her day, has been succeeded by
another Of her class, on whom double
portion of TIE spirit of her predecessor
seems 10 have descended. Tile on ait in
relerence'to the lady andhcr relations with
the President fwho has as W FAX side for
the attractions Of fascinating ladies as for
the fiattery of Democratic placemen, and
is not so much Of Platonist as guard
man of the constitution runs as follows:
Some time early in the present year a
General of Volunteers from Indiana went
to a prominent Southern city, a govern
ment official. Nat long after arriving at
his post he became fascinated with q lady
much more fair than conscientious, and
much more attractive and accomplished
than of good repuie. The General died in
few months after his marriage, and ear
ly last October the widow came here os-
icnsibly to settle her husbands affairs, but
in reality to play on a larger scale the role
OF Mrs. Cobb She took rooms at the Me
tropolitan Hotel, and speedily managed to
make herself famous. Being evidently "a
lady of education possessing all the ele-
ments of attractiyeness, brunette with
two very bright eyes, handsome figure,
fascinating demeanor, desirable, disin-
guished, celebrated" and conducting her
self with that freedom and abandon which
so become and grace our modern civiliza-
ton, she speedily became an object of in
terest. BY means not necessary to be
mentioned, she became frequent visitor
at the White House. The report goes that
she has been instrumental in getting large
numbers of claims allowed and appoint
ments at the hands of the President. A
woman of confeSsedly bad character, she
is said TO possess to-day more influence
with the President than the famous Mrs.
Cobb, and her intimacy with the President
Is equally notorious Her profits from the
results of her influence with the epicurean
President have enabled her to increase the
magniticence OF her establishment. She
has since taken rooms at Wizards. and
every day splendid equipagc conveys her
from the hotel 10 the White House. Such
is said to be the role that this second edi-
ton of Mrs Cobb is enacting. and the sto-
ry comes in a pretty reliable shape. The
name of the lady has been furnished me,
but withhold it, from prudential conside-
rations, for the present.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-26
The Lesson.

If any one should inquire how the Union
party can best withstand the assaults of
their political foes, and how they can best
secure speedy and permanent triumph
over the secret enemies of this Government.
our reply would be that we must insist up
on the enforcement of the laws enacted by
Congress for the purpose of reconstruciing
upon loyal and permanent basis the State
Governments which were ovcrthrOwn by
the Secession Ordinances passed within
the Rebel States. We would further say
that we must be as tenacious of the truth,
as resolute in adhering to our pledges, as
unpausipg in the path of progress, as our
enemies were in defending and supporting
slavery, in prosecuting the rebellion and in
sympathising with treason. We must be
as tenacious. as resolute, as unyielding in
good cause, as they were i'm a bad one
Who that has read the history of the last
few years or witnessed the events as they
daily TRANSFERRED, will doubt for a moment
that il was tenacity in supporting and de-
Tending slavery that bred the rebellion,
tenacity in prosecuting the rebellion that
cost this Nation hecatombs OF noble and
precious lives and billions of money. and
tenacity in sympathising with treason that
prolonged the war for years, added hun
dreds of millions 10 the National debt and
gave TO the Copperheads their recent
tnumphs? If The Union men of this coun-
try will perseverc in their patriotic course,
and not Weld before the obstacles hurled
in tllei. way by the allied forces of treason,
we viii succeed as certainly as did our
gallant soldiers when they refused to yield
before the double catastrophe OF Demo
cratic and Rebel victories in 1862. A tenn
porary defeat is never sustained without
imparting certain instructive lessons and
comforting important advantages and
with all these duly treasured, as we trust,
we now enter upon new campaign, and
victory is bound to perch upon our BAN
ners. lsiels-la. - .s....
1t is no difficult duty for us to expose
the corrupt mannerin which our opponents
are conducting their campaign; and if any
Republican wished to assign an over
whelming reason for his adherence to his
own party and its Just and liberal princn
pes, he need only point to the degrading
practices of the Opposition and the violent
and reasonable utternces of their presses
and their leaders, both North and South
Alliance Monitor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-26
Adjourned for tue Holidays.

Both houses of Congress agreed on Fri
day last to take'a recess until the 9th of
January. Little was accomplished in
cithc- hesee on Friday. There was bare
quorum In each branch. The Deficiency
Bill failed in the House through the debate
over the matter of stationery for ntcn.'icrS.
This deprives some three hundred en-
ployes of pay until after the recess, and. as
most have received no compensation for
two months i leaves large number in a
rather unpleasant situation for the holidays
\ large majority of the members have left
to enjoy the festivities Of the season. The
cutting off of the stationery allowance is
all for buncombe, as the members can get
all they want in their respective committee
80 -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-26
Dl E .

In Centre Township, on the 10th instant
EuNICE, daughter of John and S. T. Carey
aged four years, ten months and sixteen
days.
In Union Township, on the 18th instant.
VICTOR EMANUEL, son of John G. and
Mary Jane Berlin, aged about eight years.
AT his residence in Plymouth, on the
morning of the 2lst instant, MARK CUM
MINIS, aged thirty-nine years.
Mr.. CUMMISs was formerly a resident of
rompkins County, New York, and came
to Plymouth to reside about twelve years
ago, and by his decease we are deprived of
one Of our most worthy citizens. 4 man
of answering integrity, he was universally
respected by all who kncwhim,and through
his various official positions he was quite
generally known throughout the county.
For the past two years h. was an uncom-
planning invalid, and his death, which was
notwholly unexpected, comes neverthc.
less as a severe dispensation of an All Wise
Providence to his stricken widow and his
large circle of earnest friends.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-26

The letter of General Grant TO President
Johnson. protesting against the removals
of Stanton and Sheridan, which we publish
to-day, ought to satisfy all candid men that
the writer is in full sympathy and accord
with the policy of Congress and the loyal
masses of the country. General Grant is
certain TO be the nominee of the Republi-
can party fer President, and we think all
distrust as to his political status should be
banished from the minds of Republicans,
unless they wish to play into the hands oil
the Coppcrheads.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-26
Another Railroad Slaughter

The New York Express train. from
Cleaveland, on the Lake Shore Railroad.
met with a sad accident from deficit in a
rail or the frost about three o'clock
in the afternoon of the 18th. Two
Of the rear passenger cars were thrown of
the track and rolled down an embaDkmcni
of twenty feet. The rear Car was set on
fire by the stoves, and out of fifty passen-
gers only two escaped. The rest were
burned to death, and all that is left is 8
mass of blackened and charrcd remains
without any means of ascertaining names
The accident occurred at the Big Sisters
Bridge, quarter of mile east Of An,
COLA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-26

enough TO use in rebuilding the entire loss
to the State will be fully covered by insur-
ance. The late drGfth has effectualy
dried up the wells in the prison yard des-
pite constant efforts 10 deepen them and to
sink new ones. But two wells had any
water in at the time of The fire, and those
contained but very small quantities. The
fire was not the work of ineendiarism. nor
resultant from any carelessness. 1t was a
pure and simple accident, which no fore
sight or care could have prevented Mr.
Tyner represents everything at the prison
going on well. and that the discipline is as
perfect as could be wished. -Ladiandpo-
lis Journal, Dec. 20.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-26
Conc Back ON Him.

Since Gen Sherman made his address
to the Army of the Tennessee, at st. Louis
the Democracy are not nominating him
for Pesident as much as they were. They
have commenced 'going back on him.
One of the reasons is developed in this
paragraph of his address:
1--WE OF the North have to mourn tie
loss of fathers, brothers, sons and friends.
and are burdeLed with a national debt,
binding on as an fact, ia iolo and ia
honor necc1' hope, tn be questioned
~ any honorable man in Amcricd
til orcIy cent Is paid"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-26

From Mr.. James n. Tyner, one of the
Directors ofthc Northern Prison, we learn
the particulars of the fire which occurred
at the penitentiary on Wednesday morn
ing. The fire broke out between five and
six o'clock, in the building used for a coop
er shop, and at the moment of discovery it
was under such Roadway as to preclude
the possibility of extinguishment. 1t seems
that some of the fire used by the opera
tives In steaming the barrels just before
hopping, had worked through the floor Of
the CRATE into the cellar, which was stored
with combustible materials, from which
fact the entire inside was in blaze before
ii was discovered from the outside. The
walls Of the shop, which was not costly
one, are left standing, and if they are safe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-26
A Congressman Murdered by
His Son.

Congressman Hamilton, from the Mans
field (Ohio) District, was murdered 10y an
insane son, on the 22d instant. The occur
renee took place in Mr.. Hamiltons yard,
in Marysville. The boy, who is aged about
IL years, approached his father from be-
hind and struck him q blow on the right
side of the head with an axe, killing him
Instantly.