davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-03-24

The Massachusetts republiean Convention, for the
choice Of a.,egtss 70 chicaEo. was held IN Worces>
ter lAas week. The falloSing are tie delegates
Vim. ClEein Of Sewtoa, Henry Alexander Jr, o.
sgsingsela, John @. Alley q Lrnn. George Cogs.
eel a salem.
The resiailuas are brief and poiris4 aa foiiowsi
Resolved. Ths; we approve Tie action o. The Ma
tionAi Heuts q Representatives which through the
snpeaehnes. u the President seeks 70 relieve tie
e0Gniyy u thslFFeAs OBSTACLE TO speedy FsstorA-
Ton " the political snd civil rghta 81 the paOps q
ths States lately IN rebellion, ard @ the pfoaaoton
of tie Commercial sad Industrial iatsTests q Tie
eUonsry.
Received. That the svpablcAns o. Massachusetts,
pisdgs Their un1ivieed sappors 70 Gen. Y. s. Gr&nt
- shsif candidate Cor Prssaent 81 The UBiec stA;ss.
Resolved. That with un1ininisAs9 confidence %
IA bread pztgaesna sad be tried aseiiy, and With
snu appree ALTON u his sg1.nenf services ID The
esase q Egg1an rgAts. tcs repuhlAe&ut u AAssa'
ehHsesis present the nsaae u henry v foa theiF
cAnSacx;s fog giee prsskaenf = tie lntea States.
kessiYed, TAAi teA5er K he rspEtheaHs o.
New Hampshire cur cordial eaaETstn ln;saas GroD
tie brlSas success II iher rsoeaI ssAie slsctsoa.
TKxT sgTEcuE sEHRos.-Ai Falsaz Il, =
tsw SaR2aYt ago, oae q TIA town eisrxylsa ePsn-
ed ~ Fe&1iag 1t esgth rsry iHA saa cor
reel loeAi price cuFreat-hoN much Eouf. bstisfi
NEST are. egg. etc. EogsA ard ths ffes -
kAaes e.ssk, Fgsais ADD 1ashss. lie read ihs re-
pogf witilnat esNlanzlion oH eananeDt b. tAs
ss0sf ettass soal IL lie conKsrgstgn ancersloe.a
very ssli xaai ihe EtfA4gt pFUoes1laE naesEs- DC
eaagssgxsoa ieok to hlEi AID FssPozase VIA >
AosTsi ae&ssloa.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.


AUGUSTA, March l7.-There was a large pro.
cession of Irish here to-day, in honor of st.
Patrick. -.-...
LOUISVILLE. March 1.-THE s P. NJ. train yes
terday, from Nashville, ran against fallen tree
near Cooks Station, smashing the engine, tender,
express and baggage cars. Thomas Mchurray,
fireman, and Thomas Hibburn, engineer, were
killed. and William Taylor, conductor, was slightly
injured.
CINCINNATI, March ia train of cars on the
indianapolis and Cincinnati road was blown OF
the track and wrecked. Allaboard injured-none
fatally. uaerf
CHICAGO, March l7.-During the storm frame
dwelling was demolished and a wsman killed.
BELLBvILLE, Canada, March 1.-The Iron
bridge was swept away by gorge, to-day, and
the town inundated. Water higher than ever be.
fore known.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 1.-THE whole body Of
ice for twenty miles south Is moving at Sche-
nectady il is still firm.
The Hadson river railroad is submerged at Cas-
Teton, and the water is high throughout the Cen.
trai road.
ST. LOUIS. March l7.-Weather clear and cold.
CISCINSATI.l March 1.-THE total number hogs
packed the past season in the West was 2, $50 $40
JACKSON. March lin the convention to-day
the report of the executive committee was
adopted as q whole.
LiNsNaBURG, N. Y, March 1.-THE aqueduct
at Crescent, with thirty canal boats, and the
bridges at Schenectady and Waterford, have
been washed away.
LorIsvILLE, March 1.-THE Wabash Valley i:
flooded. -.......
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
MARKETS.

LONDON. March l7-Noon-C onsols 93s093l !;
bOuds 72tW724.
LIvERFooL, March I7-Noon.-C market
dull and inactive, but unchanged. Sales 5000
bales. Breadstuffs doll.
LONDON, March Observation-Disclosures $50
$50; bonds 72t.
LIvERPooL, March Up. H-Cotton dull and
easier uplands on the spot. l05 afoat, l0sd. I;
Orleans l0sd. Corn 40s. Cd. Pork U.s.. Others
unchanged.
LoNpoN, March l7-Eyenng. - Consols, o..
Bonds, az.
IIvERPooL, March l7-Evening closed
dull. Sales day 5000 bales. Uplands, on the
spot ard afoat i0id; Orleans, lO3d. Tallow AS.
NEW YORK, March H.-Cotton-Demand dull
and nominal, but closed heavy and lover. Sales
to-day 1890 bales; middlings Csc. Flou- dull I;
5@l0c. lower. Wheat declining. Corn dull !;
white Southern 81 lsGsl %, yellow 81 270sl 80.
Sugar fairly active. Muscovsdo l039llAc. . her
groceries quiet. Turpentine 65G66c. Rosin
IS l0@s7. Freights dull cotton by san. 5-l6d.
Governments weak.
NEw YoKx, March 17.-Money very stringent
call loans firm att discounts nominal. Stocks
fell under the pressure OF the money market and
clostd at generaldeeline. Sub treasury balance
slO6 tOO 900. 520s of 1862, ll0t: Of 1864. l07l
Of res. 1851 of 1850, 1917. lO-4Os, lO0s 1905
NEw YORK, March l7-Gold after board, 1887.
Sterling q.
MOBILE, March l7.-Cotton-sales to day 200
bales. Market dull aud almost nominal. Mid
dlings 24124Ac. Receipts 1888. Exports 727l.
CMcINNATi, March l7.-Flour firm and un-
changed family $40 75Gll Is. Wheat So so
Corn S6@S-c. Rye 81 IS. Tobacco steady.
Mess pork s24. Bulk meats-l09l2c. for shout
ders and sides bacon shoulders llc.; rib sides
&c.; clear rib lac, and clear sides l4ac. Lard
l5c. sugar-cured hams l7a@lsc. Sugar dull
Butter 4s6l52c.
LOUISVILLE. March l7.-Tobacco market firm
sales to-day l57 hhds. Tugs to selections. S. u
s25 rs: Hart county bright leaf, 81 80. Cotton
23@233c. Flour-superfine, IS 50@SS 20. Wheat
az 55Gts2 60. Oats in bulk, zoe. Corn-shelIed
76@7sc. ear. 75c., in bulk. Lard, l5@l58c
Mess Pork, s24. Bulk meats-shoulders, lO4c.
clear sides, l34c. Bacon shoulders, ii sc.; clea
sides, lac.
sT LOUIS. March I7.-Tobacco firm. Flou
| Inactive 81 5O@s6 so for superfine. Whea
| steady and firm, 81 55@s2 20. Corn quiet, 7SQ
soc. Oats, 70G74c. Pork quiet, $23 75@s24
| Bulk meats-rib sides, lie. Bacon-shoulders
| lOs4llc. clear sides, l4c.; sugar cured hams
| lie. Lard firm, l4a6ol5c.
| SAVANNAH, March I7.-Cotton dull-nominall.
unchanged. Sales to-day 200 bales. Receipt
| 1869 bales. Exports s54S bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

FRESH GOSHEN BUTTER, CHEESE, ET0.-Messrs.
John Anderson q Co., commlsson merchants aud
wholesale grocers, 60 Poydras street, are just 10
receipt Of large invoice of Goshen butter fresh
from New York diaries. IL is very choice arti-
Gle, put up in beautiful packages, and as sweet as
{" Timothy The cheese j. OF a very superior
quality, and Messrs. Anderson & Co., following
up the old sdage of quick sales and small profits,
are determined to sell at the lowest market rates.
end thereby keep their capital constantly in ac-
i've operation. Their general stoek OF staple
and fancy groceries ia select and complete, and
these gentlemen are Offering the most liberal adj
ysntages to the retail dealer. Messrs. Anderson
& Co. are courteous and accommodating gentle
men, and a safe and most excellent firm to do
business with. See advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

ENDoF NOTKD BUReLAR-10nl Porter, Leader
of TIE Mocktrel Brigade, KilIed.-The Memphis
Bulletin. of the 10th, says; g Last night, about
half-past IL O'Clock. three Of the mackerel bril-
esde, named respectively Tom Porter, John
barris and William Henderson, we're caught In the
sct Of committing burglary near the corner of
Second aud Madison. They we're duly escorted
to the First District station, and while one of the
oficefs was in the act Of opening the door, Tom
Porter, the notorious leader OF the mackerel
brigade, broke and ran up the alley The officer
gave immediate pursuit, and after having ordered
him TO halt, fred on him three times, one OF the
shots taking effect and hitting him 10 the left side
of the back above the heart, the ball passing
through his body, causing almost instant death.
Tie other two were locked up"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
FROM EUROPE.

Fenions Tamperine with soidiers-Irish Re-
forms IN Parlia nt--Speechese IN abe Irf h
QaestiOn by Messrs GFegery, Gladstone
aud DisrneIi-The Latter Threatens 10
Appeal 10 abe Country.
LoNnoN, March l7.-Recent developments lead
to the belief that the Fenians in Ireland, England
and scotland have been tampering with the Tegu-
lar soldiers. There is evidence of an alarming
ossffection in some Irish regiments.
10 the House of Commons to-day Mcguire 3
resolution relative TO Irish reforms was resumed.
Disraeli opposed, and Mcguire withdrew them.
LONDON, March IL. In the House Of Commons,
last night, Gregory denounced the English mis-
government in ireland. The Irsh asked for lands,
churches sBo education as reform, but the min
istry evsded their demands and gave them what
they did not want. He denied that any Catholic
clergy were in favor of national schools.
Gladstone said the Irish tenants lacked enter
prise-that they should be encouraged in their i'm
provement Of the farms. The ministry should lay
down some definite plan about the church, and
the House should lose no time in declaring for re-
ligious equality in Ireland. He had hoped that
the ministers realized the gravity of the crisis. II
was vain TO rely on time for a cure. Seven hun
bred years had already been wasted. The Irish 10
Canada and Australia were only contented be.
cause they enjoyed the fruits Of their labor and
civil and religious liberty. Irish discomfort wa:
widespread and deep, caused BY actual misery
He wanted political reform. but deprecated Ia
suirv into the church establishment, and closed
vith1h plea for immediate action.
Disraeli deplored his fate 10 attaining Office
when the Irish question. of seven hundred year
neglect by preceding governments, was TO b'
setted. He combated Gladstone's arguments
Fenians did not effect events or plans OF the min
| istry the government should move slowly hope'
| the House was not alarmed by the speeches o
| the opposition, which In power did nothing 10
| Ireland; deprecated rash interference with tn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

BUTTKR, CHEESE, FISH AND FLoUR.-Nessrs.
Emley. Van Norden Co. advertise in another
column the receipt by steamers Cortes and United
States, of choice lot of New York butter cream,
Western reserve and English dairy cheese, Western
butter Of sl kinds in tubs and fiTkins, all of which
they will sell at the lowest market rates. They
also keep a large assortment of fish constantly on
hand, such as mackerel, Goldfish, herring. ETC.,
etc. This firm sre perhaps the largest dealers 10
fish In the city, and having all the facilities Of
this particular trade are always prepared 70
meet any demand. They are also the agents Of
the following celebrated brands of -four, Bluff
City, Highland Beauty. Hinckley's Extra, Sucker
City and siebold's Best Their large and splendid
store is No. IA Tchoupitoulas and Ii New Leyee
sfraet,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

Rev. Mr.. TyxG's CAsE-Rev. stephen II. Tying
bas fled a protest against the decision OF the
Ecclesiastical Court, in the case OF his son, with
final appeal 10 the supreme and final decision Of
the General Convention OF the Episcopal Church
Of the United States.
Rev. stephen II. Tying, Jr., ives publicly reprT-
handed BY Bishop Potter on the l4th. In e Q
Church Of The Transfguration, for a yiolatiOn Of
canon Of the Episcopal Church, IN officiating In
the parish Of another minister without his con-
sent An immense concourse was present. The
bishop cautioned Mr.. Tyng against repetition OF
the ofiense. Mr.. Tying SAT in the allie, in plain
dress. He manifested no emotion, and made no
remarks.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
Military Order-Generai Reynolds to Con
maad this Military Distriet.

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT, l
New Orleans, La. March Is, 1865. I
General Orders No. IA
During the absence of Major Gen. Hancock, OF
until further orders, be transfers the command OF
the Fifth Military District, and the military depart
ment, TO the senior officer on duty in the District
Brevet Msjer General j. J. Reynolds.
By command of Major General Hancock:
GEO. L. HARTSUFF,
Assistant Adiutant General.
OFFICIAL: NATHANIEL BURBANK,
Second Lieut. s7th Infantry Brevet First Lieut. u Army
Acting Assistant Acjutaut General.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass. March I'LL A. M.-Wind
souiheast-fresh. 'Arrived-Ship Riverside, Ran
dali, master. 81 days from Bath, Me-, TO Lowell q
Bailey; schooner Salvador, Hanson. master, 4
days from Havana, with sugar and molasses to A.
Couture.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

The weather is cloudy and rainy. The town Is
dull. 6tsgnation in business. Everything look2
gloomy. But after while the bright sun WIZ c..s-
psrse the mists, its genial heat will bring forth
the earth's products, and as the fields TEEN with
growing crops, all hearts win be gladdenfd; our
present burdens will gradually tighten. despon-
dency will give way TO healthy, industrial action.
All will yet be well. Let there be 70 quailings-
meet the issue face to face priv atoms that loom
largely up In the distance will prove mere shad.
ows when ncountered.-lC Clinton Democrat, l4Ih.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
HIDDEN CAUSES,
Whose Cases Require Prompt Treatment
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.

nyou suffering have Suffered fron involuntary dis
charges. VIVA, produce upon general hsah
DO you feel weak sted east tired Does little
ira e1srtion produce pssistoa Of the heart Does
liver or urinary organs your kidneys frequently get out
ofOrdsr, Is your urine thss. milky aOcky,
Is rOpy ON seng' Or does thick rise to the top
Or is ssdrent the Asr ii has stood awhile' Do
you have spills short brssthing dyspspsa' Are
OfbloOd hsAdf Is your impaired, Is
rnd constantly dwelling upon this sutscti Do you feel
dull ssss mOpns tired Of eOnpany sfliei d. you wish
70 be e alone to get away everybody Does any little
thing mAke you jsnpi Is your sleep broken or
rs.lessi Is the lustr Of your Brilliant The
bloom on your ehssk bhghti Do enjoy yourself in
society ss wsni Doysu pursue your business with the
snersyi Do you much confidence in youssi Are
your spirits duh and Tagging given % ats Of mslan-
rhOlyi nsO. do i.y II your liver dyspepsia
Fave you restless righai Your back weak, knees
weak and have you little appetite and you attribute this
10 dyspepsia or liver Complaint
Now, reader, sELF-ABusE, vENEkEAL DISEASES
badly cured and sexual excssss. all capable of
uciDg weakness the gensrave The organs Of
sneatiOn when perfect health make the Did you
ever think that bold dshsnt energetic, psrssvsrng
ssscess business men always those whose gensrave
organs are In perfect health You hear such men
complain Of being mslanehOy OF nervousness Of papitaOn
o the heart They are afraid they eanuo succeed in
business they SD and discouraged they are
WAYS polite and pleasant company Of ladies. and look
you and them tight the Of downeAs looks
or any other mesnnsss them. do not mean those
who keep the organs nhAmsd BY runsng to excess These
win not only their constitutions, bat also those they do
business with or for
81 Row many men from badly-cursd diseases, from the
effect. ofsesbuse and excuses have brought sbsnt that
o, weakness organs thus has rsduced the gen
.asystem SO much induce almost other disease
ldIocy unaey paralysis spinal affections suicide and almost
every Other form which humanity heir to- and
,he real cause Of the trouble scarcely suspected and
have dscsorsd for all but the right one.
Diseases Of these organs require the use Of Diuretie
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
RIVER NEWS.

yIcKsBuRGy March l7.-Passed down: John
Kilgour at ii A. NJ, Pauline Carroll at Alice
Dean at 8 and Magenta at P. N. Passed up
Swallow at p. M. River rising.
LoUIsvILLE, March l7.-River rising fast.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

Irish church-a system Of three hundred years
standing; If pressed TO an issue, the government
would appeal TO the country. He closed BY ask
ing for more time. t
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

A SUCCESSFUL ExPERIMEHT.-A second trial OF
Holiness steam vault cleaner was made on Mon
day evening, about O'Clock, st the Marshall
School, on ST. Mary street. between ,Girod and
Julia. Several scientific gentlemen were present,
among whom were Doctor J. 3. Copes, president
Of the Academy OF Sciences and Doctor McParlin,
medical department United States army. A large
number Of the boys attending the school were alss
gathered around, and looked with eager curiosity
at the proceeding. We need hardly say the ap
para,us worked with full effect and the utmost
dispatch. The process is as follows: A boiler, 81
feet diameter, by "a feet is placed upon a wagon.
A vacuum Is created within IL by steam, when
pipe is laid with one end in the vault and the
other attached 10 the boiler. The contents OF the
vault thus forced into the boiler until Il can
hold DO more.
The process Is continued with other wagons and
boilers until the vault is entirely empty. By
Afterwards throwing water into the vault Il can be
completely cleansed. During the entire process
on Mobdsy evening which occupied bnt lev
minutes not particle OF unsavory matter exuded
fIom the pipes or the boiler.
This method Of cleaning privy vaults is IN uni
versal use in st. Louis; and we trust that, II II
should do well is promised fer il in this city,
it shall also be adopted here. We understand that
Dr. Jas. Burns, health officer of the First District
to whose enlightened efforts its introduction in
New Orleans - chiefly doe. is determined to test
the qualities of this method to its full extent be-
fore expressing an opinion for or against
RADICAL NoxIsATIoSs.-The following is lis'
of candidates Tor municipal ofhces put IN noml
nation by the radical party:
For controller, Felix Casanaye, colored; foi
| street commissioner, William Baker, the presen
i incumbent; for State tax assessors, j. W. Menara
| ]. o. Gainez and W. c. Kinseila, for the First
second and Third Districts.
First District Nomindti0ns-For tax collector
7. G. Mahon. For recorder, John z. Becker
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

The contest for o. s. Senator to sue.
ceed J. B. Henderson, in Missouri,
seems 10 be between Carl Schurz and
Congressman B. F. Loan, for the Dis
trict in the Northwest corner of the
State. The AtchisOn county journal
is for Schurz. We would be glad to
see the Hon. B. f, Loan elected, as
we consider him true, honest, and the
right man for the place. Until we OBJ
served a trucking to the rebel inter-
ests, on the part ofthe General, in order
to secure their assistance, we had lit
tie or no choice between the two, now
u sympathies are for the Hon. Ben.
j. Loan.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

From the NeUS we learn that the
valuation of Nebraska City, Real and
Personal, for the year 1868, amounts
to 81, 665, 2S8, and that the city taxes
levied thereon amounts to SAG, S64.
That S11, 7Os of this is for school pur-
poses. We shall be surprised if De-
mocracy does not dwindle away and
die out under this annual expenditure
for school purposes. if judiciOusly en-
ployed in giving thorough instruction
to theEiaiag generation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

Three Reno Brothers were charged
with robbing the express in Indiana,
some time since. They were tracked
to Canada and arrested, and taken to
Indiana under the ex-tradition treaty,
end lodged in jail for trial. While
there, q number Of men disguised,
forced the JUL open, took them out
aud hung them. The Canadian au-
thOrities r quite indignant Over the
matter, and say ifsuch things are per-
mitted by the Government, ex-tradi-
ton must cease, as they cannot send
men over the border to be torn to
pieces by a mob, no matter what has
been their crime.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

The Atchison County Journal, an
eight column paper, the inside of
which IL printed at ROckpOrt, No.,
succeeds the ROckport Journal It is
quite an Improvement in form, me-
chsnical appearance and style over
the old issue, and we hope the people
ofthe county will give it such encOur-
sgement in its increased size, as shall
warrant its prOprietOrs in printing it
entire In Atchison county.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

The committee appointed to investi-
gate the alleged bribery in the Alaska
purchase, have taken the testimony
of Treasurer Spinner, who says that a
gold draft of s., 100000, payable to the
order Riggs, Banker, was paid, and
so far as he knows, all went into the
hands Of Riggs. Riggs testihes that
the money was paid out as follows:
SIS 900 was paid to r. J.. Walker, and
the entire remainder TO Mr.. DeStOek-
ell, the Russian Minister, and on his
order to the Barring Bros. B.. ]. Wal
ker was the Attorney Of the Russian
Government.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24


The State Of Nebraska holds in hel
Own right, $4,000 acres Of the best
lands Of the State, donated to her by
the General Government for general
improvements. Railroad companies
have been and are being organized fol
the purpose of building roads, com.
mencing at certain named points, and
ending at some very underlined and
imaginary points, wholly beyond
the comprehension of the incOrpora-
tors themselves. These various COM
panies viii ask for a portion of these
lands to aid in building their roads.
Consequently much has been and is
being written and said as to the best
method Of disposing Of these lands.
Two questions have attained some
prominence in this discussion Ought
these lands to be held by the State for
pre-emption by actual settlers at q
nominal figure, and the proceeds, if
any, be applied 10 the building Of rail-
roads? or, shall the State offer these
lands directly 10 the various railroad
companies under safe conditions and
restrictions,
Now It seems, from our point Of
view that to offer them to actual
settlers for presumption, at rates
merely nominal, would first require
the establishment of a State Land
Once, with a Register, Receiver and
clerks, with large salaries and perqui-
sites and the State might in the end
be fortunate II no large sums from the
General fund we're called for to meet
the annual denctt Of the Land ONCE.
This would simply defeat the object
OF Che donation, and Ia the end the
Republican party would be called upOu
10 answer the charge Of squandeFing
this magnificent fund, which these
lands represent to no purpose.
In disposihg Of the School Unive@
city and other State Lands, the policy
has been established to prohibit sales
under 81 per acre, and sell to any per
son who has the cash and disposition
itopay more than that. Ifthis policy is
good, continue IL; and If it is right
for the State tosell lands for all they
viii bring, and to keep them when
they win not bring a certain pre-
scribed figure, the policy is Just as
good ia the hands Of companies or in
Siduals. For this reason we are in
clined to favor the donation Of the
lands directly to the railroad compa-
mics, upon their building and rnnning
9 certain number Of miles Of road
within q given time.
While we would be glad to see all
reads reasonably demanded By the
public exigencies aided in this way.
still we must not 50 distribute our aid
ss to render our power 10 do 50 una
xaHableto The companies. Nor must
confne It 70 one or two lines, and
thus benefit q small portion Of the
STATE 70 tie exclusion Of the balance.
Much care n demanded that the best
interests OF the State may be conserved
IN the dr~stribution Of these lands.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

The Press says that q German on
Muddy, in Johnson county, became
insane wandering from home ON the
prairie one night, and when found
next morning, had both of his wrists
cut cross-wise, apparently with the
design of bleeding himself to death.
His fingers were frozen. He is nov
under the care Of DR.. PressOn, of Te-
cumseh.