davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-19
~zT ANTED-AGENTS- To sell the
1--WE OF GENERAL GRANT

vJobn =. c. Abbott. Tbis work viii be
Illustrated with three fine steel ensrav1ngs
a ~ subscrfpflOu. Agents viii nnd
TI.Fawolk Chat will sell itself. Ine sub
Z author and the fine style in when
- b-Ok VIII be published cannot Iall to
fnsure FOR 1T an enormous and rapld-sale.
TEhhral terms 10 gO0d agents. Fllce 70
E1fr the times. We are now ready 70 as
Sfgn territory. WHITE. CORBIN. BOW
400. Publishers. 40 walnut street, en-
%~SCafi 9nio. lmarlS att
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-19
Notioa of Conartnership.

TIME INTEREST OF Mr.. SPARKS
in the late hrm o. sparks & Plcquet
having been purchased by II. Symmes, the
business will be carried on hereafter under
the firm name Of SYMMES & PICQIEf-
II. SYMMES.
innl5 div J. PICQUET.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-19

W-NUAs %AA4EA-
RE=IDEN E
A fine residence on the corner OF Ihirt
aud Chestnut Streets, containing thirteen
rooms, with carriage-house, fc mouse Wen
rued9 with lee. stable, wo0d-shed, &c all
in complete order.
The furniture will be sold with the
house, it desired.
The owner wishes TO sell, as he IS about
10 leave the city.
Inquire Of g. NAGHEE-
Also. q brick house on the corner OF
sixth and sycamore, containing ten
fnr4 G2p G.. MAGHEE-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-19
FOE RENT.
.OR RENT-sToREs The wv

TOR RENT STORES h two new
stores on Market street, between Lo-
cust and Wal ut; wou q makea .hFst-rate
land for a boarding house and wagon
vsr1 the 10. belua Is by 10 + et. They
are we'll adapted to either store or d. ell
ing purposes, or both combined II ap-
pIfef for soon, they will be ntJsQ un 70
suit the applicant. Inquire OF SAMO RI
VICKERY, or at the store Of
NICK BROTHERS.
fms diff 10 Main - eel.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-19
BOARDING G.
RAILRnAn House

F4 Ia 1a
Generally Known as the OLD BULBS
HEAD rms pleasant situation IS now
open for the Recommendations ooaTdsrs,
ne direction OF Mr. and MhS.
r g.. FONGE The street cars viii De
found convenient, summing 70 an1 from
tbe premises every ten MINUTES one OF
VIC small families can be accommodcted.
-. IaTgv and good accommodation Iof
1toes. tmay2S dim
DOARDING.-M Mrs. d, Garter has re-
80 moved 10 Mr.. John Hewson's large
rouse, on Division Street, between Sscon0
and Third. and is ready to receive as many
aav hoarders as viii give her q cal sue
also has nve or SIX good rooms 20 lse
mavl3 dtf MRS. u. CARTER
D0ARDlNG By THE DAY OR
- WEEK. at
MRS. <. NJ. BURNS's,
Nc. Il second ST, bet. Main and Locust
streets, Evansville, IND
4 few more dodgers and quite a number
q day ooarders can stin be accommOda-
ed. MRS. r. VI. BURNS.
maT21
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-19
RCRITECT
ALLEN d
Architects & superintendent
d KURSINNA.


A n G HIT Il Q It
memo. s CHANDELIERS
Corner First snG Locust Streets
Evansville. Ind.
@& Plans and specification tOr al k1Aos
81 buildings furnished at snort notice, and
on reason able 'erns dmchAo ooAA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-19
r. SMITH & BRO,

u II Il q Il L a. X q II - >
IAI MAIN ST, bet. Fourth and Fifth,
EVANSVILLE, IND,
constantly on hand a large stock OF
Metallic Cases and Caskefs, and Walnut
Collins. Particular attention paid TO Lay
ing Oui and Dressing. laps dSm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-28

lied by law Oh information under oath, with
acknowledgements or intervention of a Grand Jury,
saving to the defendant the right of appeal ;
aud no person shall be held to answer for any
higher. crime or offence upless, on prcscntment
of Grand Jury, except in cases arising in the
land and naval service, or in the mililatia when
in actual service in time Of war or public dan
Section 20. No person shall be imprisoned
for debt, except in cases of fraud and a rca-
sonable amount Of property, as a, homestead,
payment Of any debts orliabilities, except for
payment of such obligations as arc provided
for in this constitution.
Section 21. No bill of attainder &c post t;tc-
to law, nor any law impairing tho obligation of
contracts, shall ever be enacted ); aud no com
yiction shall work corruption Of blood or for
fciturc of estate.
Section %. All persons have right to be
SECURE from unreasonable searches or seizures
Of their persons, houses, papers or possessions.
All warrants shall be supported by oath or af-
frmation and the order Of the warrant to u
civil officer, to make search or seizure in sus-
pccted paccsor to arrest one or more suspected
persons, or to seize their property, shall be ac-
companied with special designation of the
persons or objects of search, arrest or seizure !;
and no warrant shall be issued but in eases and
with the formalitics prescribed by the laws
Section ,23. Private property shall not be
taken or applied for public use, or for the use
of corporations, or for private use, without the
consent of the owner or just compensation
being made therefor ;,2,roviaed, however, tl,.;
laws may be made securing to persons or cor
porations the right Of way over the lands of
either persons or corporations, and fol- works
Of internal improvemcnt}thc right to establish
dcpots, stations, turnouts, etc, but just com
pensation shall, in all eases, be first made to
the owner. thor
Section 24 The power of .suspcnding the
laws or the execution of the laws, shall never
to be exercised but 10y the General Assembly,
Or by authority derived thcrcfrom to be cx-
ercscd in such particular cases only as the
General Assembly may expressly provido for.
Section 25. No person Shall in any case, be
subject to martial law or to any pains orpenal-
ties by yirtuc of that law, except those employ
ed in the army or navy Of the United States,
and except the militia iii actual service, but by
authority of the Gonoral Assembly.
Section 26 In the government of this Com
monwcalth, the Legislative, Executive and Ju-
dicial powers Of the government shall be for
ever separate and distinct from caci, %. hos, ard
no person or persons exercising the functions of
one OF said departments shall assume or dis
charge the duties of any other.
Effttl' f-tll +.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-28
AREtGLE he.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,

Section L. The supreme Executive authority.
of this State shall be vested ina Chief. M,agis-
trato, who shall be styled "The Governor of the
State of South Carolina"
Section .. The Governor shnll be elected by
the electors duly qualified to vote for menabersl
Of the General Assembly, and shall bold ;hias
office for two years, and until his successor
shall bo chosen and qualified, and shall be re-
eligible.
Section 3. No person shall bb eligible to tBs
Office of Governor who denies the existence Of
tho Supreme Being or who at tho .imo, af such
election has not attained the age of thirty years.
and who except at the first election undor this
constitution, shall not have been citizen. OF!
fcoNrrNuEp ON 9nE, 4TiI rsGE.] "sN,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-28
THE NEGRO CONSTITUTION.

i -'ss cory = 3aa1' = 'ia Q ,
THE Gglo9NsiTIHTgTl1oNl, CON Il l'11o ADOPTED b.. by \
THE. UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY, STYLING IT.
/ SELF THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
OF South CAROLINA" At CnARLEsToN,
7 s. G., March ARCH II, 1868, ASD, NOW OFFERED
TO THE People oE SourH CAROLINA FOR
I RATIFICATION UNDER THEnAors OF. Con-
aREss; KNOWN AS TIE REcoSsrRycrIoN
! -AoTs.y es>7l. NJ hisa.5 : 6sl=5i..r.
Declaration Of Rights and Form Of Goue,m-
ment as tie Constitution of'thc Commonwealth
+ Of SouM Carolaa.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-05-14
The Value Of Time.

AN GRAFTON DELIVERED AT THE CLOSING
EXERCISES OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The circumstances in which we are
placed as members of an enlelligenS
community demand of US a deligent i'm.
prOyement of every passing moment.
We are living in a fast age, and the pub
lie mind is awake to improvement, and
the qualifications that would have been
respectable fifty years ago are not sufi-
cieni at the present time to make US re.
spectacle, surrounded as we are with so
many advantages for improvement, but
requires time and labor to accomplish
anything IN literary point Of view. And
we as people lack energy in this ma
ter, we fear labor to much, did we real.
ize the true value of time and had we
improved all the fragments that we term
odd moments as some have done we
would 20 day be able 10 take a position
in society as men. But as it is we ara
inen in size but mere infants in intel.
lectual Development. l presume that
many of you think that you improve vour
time, but really you Go not COMPARED
with what others have done. Just Iool.
at ElIhu Burilt the learned blacksbirb
who stood between his forge and anvel
fourteen hours day and YET found time
20 master fifty different languages. how
did he do 1t he did it By a delipent i'm.
prOVement Of every moment Of time.
He procured a small Greek grammar
which be carried in the crown of his has
and while his iron was heating be weuld
commit a Greek verb to memory. and
thus by his psrseveriDg industry he learn
ed to speak more languages Than arv
other man living. Then take him for
an example and do not be afraid n vorL
if some do think It a disgrace 10 be call.
ed IabOrIDg man. Labor is q durv as
old as time, and to it we are indebted
for all our intellectual improvements.
and all things useful and beautiful nre
the monuments of labor. Then LEI us
Improve our time. II lies within opr.
selves whether we improve and strive 10
gam that knowledge which exceeds all
other blessings bestowed upon man, or
whether we remain in ignorance sbuned
and desPIsed by men Of learning. Bas
not only our present welfare but also
our future happiness depends on the I'M
ProVement OF every passing moment and
every one unImpFoved adds 70 ,ba,
long list OF folly and unlBpgoved time
Ior which we must give an account. God
mas gwen Us mlndswhich arr,CaPable of in
oehnlIe improvement, and has placed aa
mere In favorable circumstance that we
might improve and prepare for the future
and 'has endless existence beyond the
! grave. S
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-05-14
NO. SO.

ers are to- Gay working o, undo the work
which careless aud Indifferent ones have
only half done, or worse still done totally
wong. We have not ignorance, prejudices
and time. .houored errors to combat; we
have the plastic, mental material which
Is to make the leading minds of Nebraska
a few years hence. Then let Us fashion
them according to the most approved or
rather imprOved) methods. Let Us en-
deavor to form 10 their minds true and
correct conceptions Of what we aim to
teach them, and impart to them distinct
and accurate knowledge of all subjects
upon which we undertake to Instruct
them. For inaccuracy is a vice AKIN to
ignorance, and to be Inaccurate will often
place one in a more ludicrous and unevl-
able position than to be ignorant.
But limited space cOmpeis US to close;
we have dwelt somewhat lengthily upon.
the subject of " Our Field" Il is an ex-
tenslve one, embracing three degrees Of
latitude and exceeding ten of longitude.
From time to time we hope 10 con.
verse with you through the Educational
column" of the HdUsrtilsr, upon the va
riOus topics which concern the teachers
dulies in and cut of the school-room, and
the best methods of teaching the rudi-
ments of an english education and i'm
parting instruction in the elemen,ry
branches.
Hoping that we may derive personal
benefit and interest others by calling ouE
new ideas and in;erchanging views wIIL
our fellow-teaChers and ali actively in-
terested in tie cause Of Education, ws
shall endeavor to throw aside all prejud-
ices and recognize as educational means
and methods not only those which recon-
mend themselves by their fruits (lher
evidences of success in the school.room),
but those which are philosophical and 10
which we can apply no better aPpellation
than cOmmOn-sense methods; and here
let US remark that every real advance
IN modes of instruction must approach
this standard.
! As we have before stated throwing
aside all prejediCe we shall consult upon
the various topic that suggest themselves,
the records of the best aud most expert
enced Educators of the day, aud all who
may chance 10 differ with US we invite
10 give US the benft Of their views and
experience, Thus by a mutual inter-
change we can profit ourselves and all
with whom we come in contact.
p. NJ MARTIN.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-05-14
Correspondence. .
Fellow Teachers Of Nemaha.

As the time is near at hand, when those
actively employed, or who are at present
bonGfide teachers will enter upon the
duties of another school term, please
pardon my forwardness in claiming yonr
acquainlances, and chatting a little with
you on subjects nearest every true and
earnest teachers heart-your field Of
labor, and the best means and methods,
for its successful cultivation.
The fields before you. is such an one
as is allotted TO but few laborers for till.
age. Even in the grand army of tearh.
ers, but few preceding you, have found
so pleasant a task 10 perform. The
pioneer guardians of the educational in.
terests of other states, (in their young
dsys). never obliged 10 contend with the
ignorance of the people and parents,
and to encounter opposition in every
attempt at school.reform. Then with
the reign of ignorance in the home circle,
there came a corresponding dullness to
the sChOolroom. For where there is not
Education, and refinement, to preside
at the freside, and to furnish information,
as good for the inquiring mind of the
child. the teacher must look in vain for
evidence of developed intelligence upon
the public enfree-the Schoolroom. The
diamond may have lain hidden within
those uncouth and unprOmising exterious
but the accumulated rubbish must first
be removed, traces of fomer lessons of
idleness be Obliterated, before the seeds
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-05-14

A few days since, in company with
friend from Brownville, we made a fly
ing visit to a few of the interior towns in
Southern Nebraska. Our object was to
see the country, and talk upon educational
matters, and if possible, awaken a grea-
ter interest among the people on that
subject.
The notice of cur visit not being gen.
orally known at Highland, butfew of the
friends were out. But were all the dis
tricts as well provided with school accom-
mOdations as Highland, Nebraska might
pass. Still, we fear there are few men
in Highland District who think more of
the dollar than the intellectual qualifca-
tlons of their children. But Highland
has some LUe men in it, and we look for
ward with hope that others seeing their
good works, may be melted to do more
for their children.
We found Tecumseh really a pretty
place. We passed through there some
three years since, but we should never
have suspected the present neat, thrifty
little town to be any way related to the
former dingy nondescript. Assuredly
somebody has been at work there. Paint
does even more for town than lady,
and the people of Tecumseh understand
that. and have improved on their knowl
edge. We found the people very much
as Aeneas describes the Tyrians, wher
he approached the city of New Car
thage. Some were digging deep the
foundation for a Court House, others
were shaping the stone, while others
were earnestly engaged in finishing
buildings already enclosed. Everything
showed thrift and enterprise. We founC
fair school building better, perhaps
than the majority IN Nebraska, but no
quite as good as they need. They ough
to have building large enough to aforC
Accommodations for about three depart
meuts,-Primary. intermediate and Higl
School. Such building, furnished will
patent desks and apparatus suitable 70
such a school, could be erected and fur
nished for about five thousand dollars
and with such school in the place, TIE
cumseh would be one of the most attrac
tive places in ell Nebraska.
We had very attentive and (w
thought appreciative audience. We be
lIeve the people are right atheart on tn
school question, and only need leading o
to make Nebraska one of the first States
eGucationally, in the Union.
Notwithstanding the great immigra
tion, Nebraska has large tracts of unset
tied prairie. We found in travelin
from Tecumseh to Beatrice as beautifu
country as a man could we'll desire
but a very great portion of it entirely i
a state of nature. No habitation appear
for many miles, and yet the sun neve
shone on a prettier landscape. But tn
westward tread of the looming millions
will soon change the face of that unbro
ken sea of land, and smiling fields o.
waving corn will greet US as we pass tel
years hence.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-05-14
Educational Department.
Our Trip.

-0.00-O-O00ONO000O0O0J000 ~~0O0I7O0JO00-00~I
j. M NI'EENzIE, EDITOR.
The national Republican., 1868-12-24
Medical.
RALTIMoRE LooK HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED As ARsFuaB FROM euAcKsRY
THE ONLY PLACE ,yHEgE a CURs CAN BIC


DI JoEF6EoE "a; dy,esyerSd !, pc NOS, ee,,s,,,
&safn..s q ~ BACK ST Limbs Structure, AVE.
a e hs Ssn:y: a sS S
Py:psPSsis ,ssSsuSf Lev Spirit; GsGnfu;on q
Re Head, throat, Nose. Of skin xssetions of he e
das T s. ses aasis 'Is elsS.
ssonxT and solitary practices more fatal 20 their
SSs Sop:. 81 81
an''''Da0n' r'na'StS f6tSRo SPReo'i%fEs &' impossible
hsI' ,ss az s:
yoass men otRs %ost Sas.a sna sfi.st
ShS %fs' Sss'tS Eus sssa% %
wased 70 eeS'aey the living Tyre may call with full
Married Person Persons, or Yours Men eon,emplatps
1iS,s @ @5ssiiS; MA s:}siS$l;;. sss.ais s:i;s or
man, and confidently TolS upon his sfiii as pRssi.
ORGANIC wRAKNEss.
iTTPRSdssss TR. SgIsS and fS ygST kss25sa
By the % Victims Of improper InSulgsneessa sa' pss
sss &c SR 1S
ensqe. e Now, Who that IND srs.snd. the subject
by ihs Besides ssna dPF dSPPf,sa afpls Il:
ymS&. e 4" SSS, 'sIGa. saS DS
arise, The system becomes deranssd. the Physical
i've fC%si EfSoTs itrss Sss 81 rsoffsi PSI
ss ass of a. Sfa%s SSass. SSs
T.. ssgs4 sss sn Bslaasas !!.s
doors from the eo"ner. Fall not to observe name
~ No letter, revS:ved gnle.. postpaid and con-
sRGs SssP stsHP S Be used the reply Ps'o1.
,' '''''''''''' d''si's,IIt 81, IItc;hARaEEifSS?s;; ;hAREEiS?;
Il most SnScp 7;
S.ss ss; AZ r: tss:5
Philsdelphia, And olsswhsrs. has effected some % q
qi roaSsa as ha IA
sS s$s;
mind "'I' TnRE tsfsf PhRPfGGIhk iRRPfSifisk NOTICE
DR.. J. al Gesses all those Who have Injured than
solves BY is.proT y indngenees aud SOLITARY bsb,
II soa. ssf sna q iSI5 effects
g sss % s.?ih q. h.s .i1;:: bS
Sa sns 'e he SiFT:Si non.
DS&Iiiy % a. ssa. ON tn.
%yisS & iSss; 3 gssS sRS
&c Of % is I az tfii ~ S.SS
theiryigor becoming weak, pale, nervous and sma.
hbOnt
''a'n' anu ''n'p'oTRoe ToSsd 81 IGfsfRpaon' MN
%SsS II Ysss;
MSsS s2P er SaSy s S at the
saTs& afIrsse saa aas Str6Ss 1Ss
boSh mind and boiy-should apply in me ediSteiy,
county pyds %.R fS ss.s Il s;
:s$ y sis:s"l;; II :. $ :! 4:
:as. s1'T before sS$,s$RIsis ssSRIsss ''' such per-
%koat these, H. sSsy hioSpggs sspgni N:
s'TE sfT a4 STSss's aSsST
with despair. and hlles ~ ths melancholy re-.
',.a''d ,rs WI pisSisE Ssi sE? ?SE lapaupEyoH
b hSs @bbi aIs seed. ds0arh q his
"a too GSS 5SaPPsn. hat M
ssa 'ss alone s% Sin Siiass'S. e.
isis Into The hands Of iEnoran. and Ssslspnz pre-.
MARY substance, keep him triflng month after
SHnS or SnFa the ssS. ~ lee y 81
% ss u ~ IEst DC as.dy dRf ps. ..iss Sa
sasS s 8assSn Ss &esd q sii rsI1.i rsRi' S:
sssp SS ~ WIZ his irsh[aI rsGidIty u
ssadns hin e tSS, seSntny ra S5
whose 2SboRsEaEssT tssHIf 81 Fak RKss
ythin The last eighteen yesr., and the Sa namsroSs
SSssssd Sy he of x
Sad ss IS: Of suS s'f
Standing Septlemap q shatSeisr and rssponai.
sfsFDI4s # p j6RsSS '6ifS
Persons writing should be particular In direct
ma is:' letter: JShE & s'.iSSR g. 1s
les:ly Rsltimore Mafviand
The national Republican., 1868-12-24
THE COURTS.

CRIMtsAL CouRr-Judgs Fisher.-The follow.
ing minor Gases were disposed Of yesterday;
some hve dollars from Margaret Murphy
guilty,
Fred. johnson, stealing a watch and some
bacon from James Hutehinson; II appeared
that the wrong man hsd been placed In the bar;
he was therefore acquitted.
Fred. johnson 1.-THE Simon pure) was after
Wesley King, alias West King, stealing
seven chickens, worth eighty cents, from Rerih
PqwTPh1.ey1nos guilty; y,,,, ,,,.u,,, ,oo,,
from Benjamin O. King-guilty.
Harry Hawkins, stealing three wagon
springs from Thos. II. Perry-not guilty.
a ring, clothes, 40, three csses-seq quitted in
two, and convicted In one case. Motion for a
Emma Jane Bill, stealing clothing worth
about $50, from william Henson--guiity.
Lewis Goner, stealing pistols-not guilty.
Rufus De Shields, assault on Austin Smith
in August last-guilty. Sentenced to Jail for
one day.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Chief Justice Cariir.-This
Sh the Ss' csss ~ as GGns Of Msr
chants National Bank VS.. National Bank OF
Metropolis. Reported In this paper on Tues.
n st ns Sion sn, ii 81 w'ae.ses
EouITy CouRT-Judge 0iin. - This court
made the following orders yesterday
Lee vs.. Chaney ct al. Order referring cause
to Auditor to report on pleadings, &c.
Morgan vs.. Morgan ct al. Order to issue
temporary Injunction.
French VS.. Way ct al. Order for ratification
Of Auditors report In reference to distribu.
tion OF fund.
Pepper VS.. webb. Order appointing trus.
tee to sell real estate.
Adjourned.
ODESSA PANIER CoLLArsIsa SKIRT, the best
made. Douglass, sole agent, No. 603 Ninth
atreet
The national Republican., 1868-12-24
Accidents.

Daniel Cation, an employee at the Southamp-
ton Mills, Somerset county, Md, met with q
spess
dertook to prevent Its winding on the shaft,
when the strap caught him by the right hand
and wrapped him around the shaft a number
OF times before the mill could be stopped. His
right arm was wrapped close up to the shoulder
around the shaft aud broken in three or four
moved 1t out OF its place about six inches. He
survived q few minutes after being released
from the shaft.
An unknown man was cut and msnged In a
terrible manner near Hudson, N Y, on Thurs.
day, by being run over by the cars OF the Hud.
son and Boston Railroad Company.
tanning two h handred and dny barrels Of crude
oil and benzlne, at the refinery of Messrs.
Crane, Thscker. Johnson x Co., Situated on
side hill on the Miller Farm and Pithole Plank
Road, few rods from Oil Greek, exploded
with loud report. The force OF the explosion
shattered na te the tank into fragment The oil
men named Georse bartlett and Thos. Knowi.
tank, In a torrent OF ffe Mr.. Knowiton died
within few hours Of the accident, but hopes
are entertained Of Mr.. Bsrtletps recovery,
mill, In Paterson, N. J., met a shocking death
last week, Finding something out OF order In
the mill, he went down stairs to attend to 1t,
and while here, was caught by the shafting,
which was revolving at the rate OF ninety
times per minute. workman above heard
something striking upon the moor, and, upon
going down, found Mr.. Paige lying dead, his
body being much nangled and disfgured. Mr.
Paige was large man, weighing 100 pounds, q
model OF health and strength. He was forty.
nine years OF age and leaves q widow.
A hand car on South Carolina railroad was
recently thrown from the track, and two ladies
who were on board had their kulls fractured
A colored woman in Charleston accidentally
lay upon her infant who was in bed with her,
and crushed the little thing to death.
Two Italian boys, strolling players, were &C.
cidently run over and killed by a railroad
train near Pittsburg, \ few days ago.