davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

EMBARRAssING.-A gentlemanly agent
of certain city. was collecting fares from
the passengers of a very full bus one morn
ing. All paid promptly except one fat old
lady who sat next the door, and who SEEM
ed to be reaching down as if to get some
thing she had dropped on the floor. When
her time came to pay she raised her head
and thus addressed the blushing youth -
81 alters, when I travels, carry my money
in my stockin', for you sees, nothiu can git
it thar I'd thank you, young man, jist to
reach it for e, as I'm so jammed in that
l can't get to it." The youth looked at
the other passengers, some of whom were
laughing at his plight; one or two young
ladies' among them blushed scarlet, aud he
beat sudden retreat, muttering some
thing about not charging old ladies, ETC.
His cash was short that morning the fare
of one passenger.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

A. Coop SroRY,oN BurLER.-A Washing
ton correspondent writes ..,,
There is loose darkey about Willard's
hotel named Tom. You can bribe Tom to do
anything. The other day there was dinner
given by New York contractor, at which it
was understood that Ben. Butler would be o
guest, Some disloyal wag, without the fear
of Congress before him, got hold Of Tom, fed
him liberslly, and put him up to piece Of
outrageous and reasonable tomfoolery. Aftsr
the plates were served, the host said, "That
will do Tom, you can &C." But Tom didn't
90. Observing that bis orders were not
obeyed, the contractor repeated, 81 told yon
TO 60 Tom, ifI want you, will ring for
you." -
Still Tom hung about the door and did
not retire. At last, very much warmed at
his contuuacy, New York turned upon Eth
iopia and said sternly, attracting the atten-
ton of The whole company, "l've told you
twice to leave the room, and by Cd I'll
be obeyed, or put you out myself !" Tom
approached the table humbly and replied in
a subdued tone, but loud enough to be heard
by oil present, eff you please sir-with sub.
mission i can't 60. I'm obliged to stay
"The hi you are. What for 2 swell
sab, if must tell you, must. / beg Massa
Buffers pardon, but I'm sponsible for the
spoons. Dem spoons 10 silver, an was
specially sent to watch em. / can't 60 SIR"
It's as much as my place is worth SIR" The
sequel can better be immagined than de-
scribed. ... ..-r
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

Kraatsalett's wife discovered her old hen
setting IN the back yard, and "burst up her
nest" Soon after the poor woman came in
much excited and sald-
my dear Kraatsalett. took the eggs from
Brownie and she has gone and sot onto an
old meat axe"
"Let her set," said the bilious old fell
low, "if she sets on an axe maybe she'll
hatchet."
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

A REMARKABLE STATEMENT.-In the
trial of General Cole for the murder OF
Hiscock, at Albany, on the ground of adul.
terry with his { Coles wife, the counsel
for the accused, made the singular state
ment tn at within the last two hundred
years no man has ever been punished by
any court of justice, either in this country
or in England, for shooting the seducer of
his wife, his daughtdr or his sister, when
that motive, and that alone, has prompted
the fatal blow" This demonstrates the
influence of precedent in important ques-
tions. Parties who desire to DO anything
out of the usual order of things console
themselves with the reflection that Is this is
the first time it has beens done, ;" and in
this manner the unwarrahted deeds OF some
one else are made the excuse for still more
unwarranted action on the part OF others.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

Nature and History curiously approved
each others records in the case Of an old
elm tree fell down IN Boston the other
dav. The town record shows that the elm
was planted by vote of the town of Bos-
ton in the year l733-that is, l34 years
ago and the annual lay ers or rings Of the
tree, which were plainly visible after its
trunk had been severed, were counted to
the number of 1874, thus exactly CORE
spending with the date at which it was
planted. 1t appears that some of the Incl
dents of history are trustworthy.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

~" The expenses of this government,
says gentleman who has taken pains to
make the calculation, amounted last year
to little over thousand dollars minute !!
And the poor had to pay all this
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

TIE REarsrRY Aor.-The constitution
ality Of the Registry Law is to DO tested
in the Supreme Court, and the 9th OF the
month has been fixed for the bearing oi
the argument, -
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

An orator, who had raised his audience to
a great height by his lofty soarings, exclaim-
ed, sT viii now close in the beautiful and e1~
pressive Language of the poet-I forgot his
name and-and-I forgot what he said,
too"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03
Wise anu qtbsrmiss.

An editor, speaking of large and fat CO.
temporary, remarked that if all flesh was
grass, be must be load Of hay. 81 expect
am," said she fat man, "from the way don.
keys are nibbling at me-"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

One day, at a farmhouse, wag saw an old
gobbler trying to eat the strings OF some
nighl-caps that lay on the grass to bleach -
THAT" said he, sis what call introducing
cotton into Turkey"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

O. A Photographer in Gloucester,
Mass, was astonished by young woman
who came TO ask meekly and innocently ;
"How long does it take TO get q photograph
after you leave your measure
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

s'Do you keep matches 2" asked @ would
be wit, of retail dealer.
"Oh yes, all kinds" was the reply.
swell, then, guess Ill take O trotling
match"
The retailer Immediately handed him N box
of Brandreth's pills.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

An elderly gentleman travelling in stage
coach was amused by the constant war of
words kept up between two ladies.
One of them at last kindly inquired if their
conversation did not make bis head ache, when
be answered with great naivette:
'No, madam, have been married twenty~
eight years."
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

An old bachelor thinks the trails of ladies'
dresses Internal machines, from the fact that
q blow.up took place directly after he put his
foot on one.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

Horace Greeley. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Gerritt Smith. and other noted Radicals,
have renewed their bail for Jefferson Da-
Wis. Why don't the faithful loyal bowls
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

E~ A lady In this vicinity boasts of
the possession of pair of eardrops made
from liver" brought from Mount " Vo-
ciferous" during the late 4" disruption"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

An editor out West, who had served four
days as juryman, says 81 am 80 full of
law, that it is with great difficulty I refrain
from cheating sombody."
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

&F Water isn't fashionable beverage
for drinking your friends health, but it's a
capital one for drinking your own.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03
Wyuming Qemurrat.

A Democratic weekly
paper devoted to Poll
tics News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
lished every We dnes-
day, at Tunkhannock
Wyoming County, Pa
BY HARVEY SlCMER
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

The above articles will be kept in fall assortment.
mean to make the experiment Of goods sold In
quantities cheaper than ever before lin this vicinity
shall be happy to see you, and you cam depend aP
on finding bargains In every department. Goods 70
ceived every week.
Respectfully yours,
u OE7RIcR,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03
WNFOR NATION.

IMPORTATION.
Information guaranteed to produce luxuriant
growth of hair upon bald head or beardless face
also recipe for the removal OF Pinples, Blotches,
Eruptions etc, on the skin, leaving the same soft
clear and beautiful can DO obtained without charge
BY Addressing
THOS. # CHAPMAN, Chemist.
$s1 oadway, ,NewYork
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03
DEN TISTRY. .

nR,L.T. BURNS has permanently located in
- Tunkhaunock Borough, and respectfully tenders
his professional services 10 its citizens.
Office on second floor, formerly occupied by DR..
dilman.
v6n3GG
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-03

Terms-l copy year, lin advancel 81 90; if
not paid within six months, $3.50 will be charged
NO paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all
rsRagesre paid; unless at the option of publisher
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25
TNHE "a III X K x u ~ I
Fl e III x x "a I.

'tho q body. Dbsorvc, then, ths laws Of,
! healtIss desepsy aid comfort, as tol
'your Bby at Rll things, untilsliko tts'
'acquited porseptionsof distance by tbs
eye, they become second nature,
give scarcely thought, and leave The
mind land soul free to soar to the
skies. Arrange homo comfortable
iqnFYqnyepien tjf9f; yqurselfian}' yours
to study in, and then study, road, rca
tsen an1 peditatc.-H y.grYrEy
a rs nSt tliismattcr Of boaily health
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ourlitoyours,
IyIagt thagt lyt9}p, canJgcgloat bodily hraltb,
doccncy and comfpr., oy3rtnsk yoar
fYr .eXqp'pSp, }'y, uprtasopAblc
eInrt, 9ori enorvsdo ho,ly,lr sou" and
'm'hd,iy sl'ith1' What right have
you to tiolatatl's etiI.a:te If dress
rs i llazincsS, tilthincss or pryan;fy, thnt
,Makes Nqp dowl@ or cseqntricin you,
nPparelR4 & Or yis'-it simply want OF
feeling, IL selfish h'"indiaarchcc to tic
preferences OF those who lave sou, and
leby wbbom you should, desire. to Gr
t.loyed r. Ami Why do you,liyc, il you
oan Ihnlpiit, immstntc.nf Vulgar dis
comfort, s'ifling,ias Will, -dhmr
those purer lonsings Of humanity
I-wNIhhjitc'|' -wNIhhjitc'|' elevate, q; 4 alorp--no foir
forms Tor lc eye, no sweet melodies
or full harn,mics for tic car Cul
books educate more effectively Q,
| pleasantly tban these? I$m book
knowledge education Isa mere book
worm (but you will never hc onc) to be
properly considcrco,i y man. or the
pcrvcrsion Of man And can you
ifyyoou disregard your body, be con.
ssiidored,, anything more than what
youought MOTTO DC. rp,i ~ u.Hg.. &,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25
'Demorest's Monthly.n

'Demorest's Monthly"
The Christmas number Of tbis adj
mirably conducted magazine is out,
and is really gem. tho fashions are
profuse, the contents, literary and ar
tistic, Of the highest class. There is u
beautifully illustrated household de-
phrtment, music, and each worth tho
cost of the magazine. We do not
see how any lady ean afford to be
without IT, 1t has, moreover. none Of
ffivoltles Of the ordinary sluss Of fash.
iotl 'i'agasines, but mitch Of the high
tohc, and sensible, practical otiaractbt
of the best European trionthlios. Sub-
soflbo for it. So per year. 443
Broadway, N. Y. 5,s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25

Southern Oultiutor.9 20 i, s?5
The Southern Caniootor, for Nov ,,nss
Der, filled as usual with the most yyaly
na'ble nal, reading tbattcr, is at hand.
rpblishcd at Athens, Ga. Terms $2,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25

"eTe Ihtnef small OWING TO low prices.h
sale l0l bales At 20 a 2T4. i3 s'@.7f'i
jnsust
( PoLlTIcAL IrEMs. The New. York !.
HeraM a.ys,::t,ff5' '.'Gasu. Grant recently
expressed 70 an army friend his inter-
contempt Of The strtesmen who are
urging their own merits, MS. office holders
On hlmY He, said that he wonld make:
up his Cabinet after he had received; a
certificate Of election, and then no ono
woplI Know whom he, Ind decided ,,pon
nnI'l their names got into print. IT IL
no use planning a. campaign until you
hays q war, sai,{ hc."' " !;
Gen. Butler STATED to q reporter Of
the Ney York Herald that the new adj
mn''strat'on Will be radical npon the
reconstruction points, but conservatives
upon financial mn,ters! lAs to stholAla.
banal claima, lie thinks the people Il are
Wiling to.wait until the. .precedent dan,
oe ea'sed 1dn''ng some English iowarsitos
aq'ihre accounts b!y a like chance on
Britishcommercc. as5i,,s3 3y, .,.%@s Z, ~, ii%
"a dispatch from ST. I.ouis saws u
Senator Henderson is in the cit x6as6
expresseslfull confidence in Tho 81 5sek i
oi re- election 10 the Unise,lTsstates san.
ate by the Legislature pf Missonrn as.
serflhg that a considerable 4 numbarttof
Republicans viii vote forii,im, ,t8 and .hgli
expects 10 get the entise lDemoctatio +
yots}wliollsis more than probable Iid3
steretaty MeChloch says tIiat i,nler
no 'Gifcunistnrfc. woYrJd /, h, q 4 ~ -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25

The American Stock Journal, Il.
FARMERS wishing pleasant and pro.
fitable reading should send their,
names and address to N. p. Bower 81
Co.. Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa,
and receive free and post paid, three
copies Of the above Journal. Also a
splendidiy illustrated show bill and
premium list. offering great ind uce.
ments to agents for obtaining subsori.
0ers '''.as at the h'.I low price of 81 por an,
mum. I"'a @yHffa l& 'f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25
Local items.
Death Of Mr.. n. MoCarley,

1t is with feelings of regret that wo
are called upon to announce the death
Of Mr.. Hugh McCarley, who departed
this life at 5Blaokstocls, ON Friday
night, goth instant, of Pneumonia.
/ At tho breaking out Of tho lato
war, be was among the first to rally
around tho flag of tho ssLosti CauseY'
He joined the 9Th s. G. Infantry, and
servcd With it for several months In
Virginia. but finding that bo could
not stand the lnfantry,servicc, he ipin:
cd tho 7 Hampton Legion, tCav as1y,5
and served Whit until the surrender
ut Appomatox Court House. All
though he was considerably advanced
in yoafs, there was mono more prompt
in rallying to tho post Of danger than
Hugh McCarlcy. Peace to his ashost
.t,--~~c-lI- o.->. - $3.50 :: : go t''t'
Winter is Approaching. tr.a
But few short days ago, and all
nature was dcckcd in the soft vcrduro
OF full bloom. Spring had lent
charm which summer had increased.
which autumn had matured, and
which, alas stern winter is sure to
destroy. Thus it is. with youth. A
few short hours, q few short days, a
few short years, aud remorselcss time
dissipates tho gentle delusion of inns
aginatioh and ohills us with tho hard
realities Of lifo ;casts away the frcsli-
hoss of youth, and introduces the fec
bloness of old ago. As onward In The
pursuit of pleasure wc wond our way,
let us not cease to remsmbor3that
blooming checks soon fade, bright
eyes soon dim. and strong fran es soon
break. ;,:t,g
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25
Winnsboro Q tton Markets.
] WlNNsBORo. Move,,bar .

Sales Sales Of Cotton during The pasl !, week,
were rather small owing 10 low pricees,
sale l0l bales at 20 4 2T4. 12 @slF'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25

NV here tdcos tho ysllsyg 81 fylifs jsas-
innate, J, e, ! ,Att!'s bank OF horives OF !
iqeash, nnd the hill ofItstSsnity boain,e /
on the cot',er side.s blp .Igyn" g vi,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25

=
! WDroow, VS. WipowER.r-A breach of pro
nipse mig c9se was tried in the Morris county
gpP,ur}l, IN New, ,Jersoy, last wfsk, The plain
IN vas Mys Eliza Garth, Of Now York,
hfty;;seyIen years old, WHO sued q = widower
raPssd Richard lIowell.seven,y. .soyen years
old, living in. Flanders, New Jersey, for
~, 90 damages. The latly alleged that de-
fsaFdaEt pfohisedtp marry her four fSuiS years
qgo, ahl since that fine has broke bis en-.
eaaehte.s and 'merried ahotber. The defe,n,..' ~
aannt denied lhas there WAS any engagement
9n his ipdrt, and if,here yns any, engage, ens
%sni, he afterwards learned lint sho WAS q
1SarY Rassioonnqa'e, Women. and that, .sbe and
per sri ifptrsmop husband lived very nnhapp,ly
together, and thought the best thing for him
. ofaqpaer. the qirppmstapcos was !, o rotrast
bhl.slprowise. The iasy gave a verdict of
$4,000 for plainiltfgVM y. Posts aoin,f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25

The New York World, in, estimating the
expenses Of the late election in that State.
says TINT Griswold was assessed $50, 900
when nominated for Governor, $50, ,UUO
more for Pennsylvania, and further sums
for New Yoi TX Z making In nli 'hunircds Of
thousnhds,of dollars" Tie Union League
clubs contributed S2Oo,OOO and Senator
Morgan large sum. The totar amount
raised by the Republcans in New York is'
pat at 81, 100000. a.'Eel ts,,afs.ita ;i9ft
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25

Tie Chicago Repu1fcdn says: '"A pr,orni-
neent official Of tho Union paviac rhilroad
Informs us that there Is good .s reason for tho
belief hatibestwo compahies.Incow y siyals,,
but soon TO be .cooperators-- ifo Upion and
me central Pacific Railway Companies.
nave come TO mutual agreement as to The
point where their respective lines of,road
Shall meet and pniis This VIM Be- at n
point one hundred miles west Of tho nor,h /.
ern extremity Of Salt Lake"
o ss-------..- E-s &
'Mrj jGihdsione' his wri,,erta letter 10 the
London Ladies' Club, IN which No saac,,ons
the ptofcctiono Of The nights ,osmafried wo-
men espeoiallyto their own eayuings and
approves ofhasing tbsir proRsfy,ttenre.
sei'ed in:ihe electoral body aud I heir for
tunes phtoeiiat their own dispo,al. Tbese
4 general views somewhat equiyooel, weto
called forth BY q dirootappeal oi,bo Lo,,,es,
Club to Mr.: Gladstone 10 state M onfni III.
ppon the women question. 'As'l5Iis
\ js horribly limited that two.tb,raa i,
thse tplrty thoqsand patients in French 30 ID.
: pa'ls asylprms are sporfccliy seno, but have
pesp placed IN then, for ,yariau, infamo,,s NON !
reasons hiisesseeainslyY, y es,yto ees as
person incafcerated.only,ths ees,!a. est Of 4
police doctor being required, ,bul h is I pfo.] BRO
porh0astslyad dinioplt toprospro seleascs ~ \
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-25

RswaaBRba asatral Wickham,' i, VIZ.
$inia, once cohfederate general, snowta i
Radiepl partisan, haSs; gaSooi his sop, Colonel
FdHtaias,a ssidsht, of the Chesapeake md
0Ms ,RailySad, ist6 ibe removed snnd wiyk.
ham AM ssabstitatsd sal N9rtherp capiIsiisis o. Or
isSl ID fhe change !. bs, lheir E;tts pEro;tetss, Viii
probably Be ignored, rs. .ybera one aes,s Sonia.
sglyhS hos not been Paia fqr. his srseresn-
tsy,ter Wsp does texpestpnymeptf pIfso,
4 lssss ee1R opsadA an'GfsS yi.tSai So -; /
Nos n, .tyf.Ut, y,s srstytl @.
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-17

A LITTLE girl of Kentucky, at boarding
school, responded as follows to note from
her father. announcing an interesting event
in the family:
" My Dear Pap Il was right glad to hear
from you. and that you were well but did
not like it bit to hear that mother had
baby, because it was boy. should be glad
if it were little girl, but hate boys; they
are not nice. Now, am going to tell you
what want you to name him. / am going
to choose homely name, because don't
think boys ought to have pretty Names Boys
are squealing all the time. You don't have
one minutes peace while there is boy baby
in the house; but girl-bady is good thing
70 have in the house, for it never cries.
Name him Yuba Dam; that's good enough
for boy. You must excuse me for writing
so much about boys; the reason wrote SO
much about boys is because don't like boys.
My love to ma, and tell her hope she will
do better next time"
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-17

AFTER HIM.-The Sacramento Reporter,
edited by John Bigler, is promising rival
of the La Crosse Democrat in low slang and
contemplate personalities. In his speech
here last Saturday night Eastman paid his
respects to Bigler in a style that e brought
down the house," lie described the ex-Gov-
ernor as scurrilous old black guard, whose
miserable carcass was so thoroughly saturated
with strychnine whisky that he ought to be
compelled to pay liquor license for every
respiration Eastman believes in fighting
the devil with fire.
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-17
SHASTA Err.

THEIR STYLE.-General Longstreet, like
Governor Brown, having accepted the terms
offered the ex rebels by Congress, in good
faith, has lately spoken in opposition to the
revolutionary schemes of the Seymour and
Blair Democracy, and advised the people to
vote for General Grant as the only means Of
preserving the peace of the country. For
having taken this sensible and manly course
the Democratic papers of the South are fierce
in their denunciations of Longstreet, and call
upon him to leave that section and take up
his residence among his Yankee friends IN
the North. This is the regular style of the
bogus chivalry at the South. All Southern
or Northern men, high or low, rich or poor,
who dare to declare themselves friendly to
the Government and opposed to revolution
ary schemes of unrepentent traitors, are
fercely assailed and bounded from the South
by the prosecutions and outragos of the ku
Klux ruffians who have rendered that coun-
try pandemonium. There can be no per-
manent peace until the power of these seces-
sion conspirutors and scoundrels is broken,
and the South is as safe and free as the
North. The election of Grant will contribute
to this desirable result.
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-17
MELANCHOLY AccrDENr.-The San Jos

MELANCHOLY AccIDENT.-The San Jose
Argus relates the following:
1t is our painful duty to record the death
of Francis, eldest son Of J. NJ. Williams,
Esq, of this city, under the following melan-
choly circumstances Yesterday. four boys
two sons of Mrs. Clevenger, son ofChapman
Rates, and the subject of this notice-had
been cunning beyond the Coyote; as they
returned, the boys discharged (or aimed to
dischargel their guns simultaneously at the
Coyote bridge. After this, on their way up
Santa Clara street. they. boy-like, put caps
on their guns and bursted them, pointing at
each other. Frank Williams had laid down
his gun and was STOPPING at well on the
side Of the street taking drink iof water,
when George Cievenger pointed his gun. a
double-barreled one, at him. and snapped the
cap on one barrel and then the other. the
latter discharging load of >hnt into the little
fellows heart ii ran to the side. walk, ex-
claimed "oh OH" and expired. George
Clevinger was Mortified and heart broken at
thus unintentionally taking the life of his
PLAYMATE.
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-17
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the otner
purgatives in the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, that we neeo
NOT do moro than to assure the public their
mality IS maintained equal to the best it ever
has been. and that they may be depended on
to do all that they have ever done.
PREPARED by j. C. AVER, M. D., & Co.,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
soIdby l.. WELLDNDORFF, Shasta,
CRANE & BRIGHAM, and R. b. MCDONALD
& CO., San FrDDsisco, Silly