davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21

The Chamber Of Life Insurance in ses-
sion at New York Thursday elected J. B
Patterson, of Hartford, President; Joha
Eadie, New York, Vice President; VIM.
NJ. Cole, Brooklyn. Secretary; Andrew W.
Morgan, 1reasuyer; + Wright, Acuaiy;
G. W. Phelps, A. NJ. Freeman, 5. Bucklir,
and . D. Jones, Directors, and adjourned
till February.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21

Grand ,743 49l A. 800, 600 900
What picture Ia here presented of the
boosted Christian civilization Of the closing
decades of the NiBeteeth Century. The
philanthrOpist turns with horror from the
appalling figures. OGe million, seyen
hundred and foriy-three thousand men, all
protested followers of the Prince Of Peace,
and consequently brethren, bound By the
most sacred obligations of their religion
ito love one another" Perishing il war in
the short period of thirteen years!
The political economist also stands
trausfxed with astonishment at the loss Of
material wealth represented by these start
ling figures, which, computed in United
States gold dollars, amount to nearly nine
thousand five hundred millions, or about
fourteen times the sum which was paid by
our government to Russia for the territory
of Alaska, which covers an area of four
hundred and thirty-6ye thousand, nine
hundred and lifty-seven square miles, or
to an amount, as NJ. Beaullen remarks,
Representing more than a third of the
wealth, in real estates and moVeables, Of
the whole of France"
Yet these figures fall vastly shor! Of the
actual loss sustained by the world in these
life destroying, notwithstanding wars ;
for the number of lives sacrificed thereby
is stated by the author to equal the whole
male population of Holland, or the total
number of workmen employed in France
in the several branches of industry and
trade. Taking into account the destruc-
ton of all these wealth-producers, whose
labor is lost to the world forever, the pO-
litical economist drops his pen in despair
and confesses his inability to estimate the
lo4s of wealth, to this and future ages, in
volyed in this tremendous sacrifice of hu-
man life.
The figures 10 the table we have con-
structed represent only the immediate ex-
penses of the wars enumerated, and as far
as we can judge, are rather under than
over estimated. Yet il Is nearly two thou
sand years since the chanting Of the an
gelic song, the refrain of which was
peace on earth, and good will toward
men,"
Are not these frightful figures enough to
make US excfaim, How long shall this des-
olsting plague of war be permitted TO
scOurge the world? and 10 earnestly pray
for the early appearance of the predicted
time when swords shall be beaten into
ploRshares and spears into pruning-hooks.
10 the face of such blood stained records
awe fad in NJ. BeauIlen's pamphlet, it is
difficult, indeed, for hope to sustain her
self On The celestial wings of faith, trusting
where she cannot see, and waiting for the
appearance Of the promised WHOM which
has t.Tried 40 long
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21
LONDON.

cOvefles.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Peter Burns and
Martin Constantine, were arrested at Ash
ton yesterday on suspicion of belonging
to the Fenian organization. Valuable pa
pers understood to give details relative to
the organization were found on their pet
sons
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21

A fatal ARRAY occurred recently near
Bo1ham, Texas, between W. Z. Seltz and
John White. The former was killed, and
The latter is expected to die.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21

We extract the following from the
Sweetwater Forerunner Of the 18th:
A considerable degree OF excitement has
been caused in this neighborhood within
the past ten days by the bold and per-
sistent operations of incendiaries CrO,on
Academy, on Fork Creek, about six miles
northeast of Sweetwater, was first set tirc to
and entirely destroyed. Subsequently, the
tercher, Mr.. J. l. Mcdaniel, re-opened Lis
school IN a shop on the farm of and owned
by Mr.. J. p. T. McCrosky. Ga Friday
night last the rev school house was burned
to the ground Ga the next night Mr.. Nc
Crosky's barn, one of the beat in East
Tennessee, met with the same faIe. The
barn contained considerable quantity Of
wheat, oats and hay, besides q number Of
horses, mules, and other stock. The stock,
with the exception of two collie, was let out,
it is supposed, previous TO firing the barn.
Everything else was destroyed. One
would think, in all conscience, that
it was now about time for the destroyers
to hold up. But not so. The very
next night an attempt was made 10 burn
Mr. McCrosky's dwelling hOu7e. Fortu-
nat-ly, or perhsps unfortunately, the
party or parlIes were frightened off by a
young by who was on guard at the time
Before leaving a stons w2s thrown at tn
guard.
This is the second part, in our midst, Of
the new peace programme. Who can teh
| where or how it will end
MIR. McCrosky was supposed TO have no
! enemies. No man in the country IS mere
universally esteemed, and everybody is al
a loss to account for the terrible warfare
which has been commenced against him.
We understand that Mr.. Crosby est.'
mates his loss, by the burning Of his barn
! at $4,000 5000 dollars of which was COW
cred by insurance. We do not know thai
any one is suspected, or that any steps arr
being taken to ferret out the preparation
of these vile outrage7.
But Mr.. McCrosky Is a Democrat, and
as, surrounded by his frightened family, hi
sleeplessly awaits the approach of danger
We can only recommend he read often an'
carefully that grim piece of satire, III
watchword Of triumphant radicAlism, lie
US have peace" 1t may comfort him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21
CALIFORNIA.
Loss of the IIeIIespOnt-MOre.E tn
qUakes.

quakes.
SAN Francisco, Nov. l9.-The ship
Hellespont, Capt. Soue, from Melbourne,
Australia, was wrecked this morning about
thirty miles south Of this port Two Of
the crew were saved and eleven missing,
including the captain and mate of the yes
eel. The vessel Immediately went to
pieces and proves total loss
A heavy shock Of earthquake was fell
at Millerton, California, November 9Th.
The walls OF the courthouse were badly
cracked. The waters Of San Joaquin river
were greatly disturbed A slight shock was
algo experienced at Aas,in, Nevada, No
vember L.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21
LATEST.

NOVEMBER, 1871 A. M.-The entire
building is now one sheet of fame, and all
hopes Of saving any portion of it are given
up. Ali of the patients in the western
wing were rescued, with one exception, a
middle-aged man who was found sufocated
in one Of the lower rooms. Much Of the
furniture, bedding, &c, Is saved, and il
being removed to various portions Of the
city az fast as possible.
A heavy snow is falling, that only adds
to the desOlaliou of the scene. l under
stand that about three hundred and fifty
inmates we're confined at the breaking out
Of the fire, and to all who are familiar with
the building, it must seem almost incredi-
bic that so few persisted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21
RICHMOND
Meeting of tie Emitted States District
Court

RICHMOND, Nov. 2O.-Chief Justice Chase
will arrive on next Monday to preside at
the fall term of the United States Circuit
Cont. JEFF. Davis. it is understood, will
appear by counsel at present, unless the
Government makes different requirements.
The FIRST snow fell to-day lasting two
hours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21

The recent scalawog convention, at Aus
tin, Texas, appropriated $4,000 as q Sc
ret fund to trace out disloyalty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21

The Leader newspaper office, two dry
goods stores, and saloon were burned at
Springfield, Missouri, Tuesday morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21
FOREIGN.
GarabaIdI and SD.

Garabaidi and Spanish Affairs.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-A letter is pub
lished from Garabaldi urging Spain to
choose dictator for two years, and then
establish republic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21

A convention of the Agricultural and
Manufacturing Associations of Georgia
will be held in Macon on the lO.h OF De-
cember next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21

A Hindoo gentleman, just deceased, has
left 10000 rupees to his family idol.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21
LATER.

The fire is gaining ground, and it now
seems impossible to save the building.
The male patients who occupy the western
wing, who have heretofore been compare
lively quiet, are now growing frantic as
the fire approaches them; but if human
aid can help them, they will all be saved.
1t is supposed the fire originated from a
defective hue in one of the aleepiug-
rooms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21

The following communication was PIE
scented to the House Thursday, bat unin
tentionally omitted in the proceedings
given by us yesterday:
CONTROLLERS OFFICE NASHVILLE.
Tenn, Nov. 10, 1S6S.-To the House of
Reprezentatives-Gen l am or
dered by the Chancery Court Of Davidson
county to wind up the Southern Bank of
Tennessee by selling her bonds now on de-
post in this office.
As there is no Law now in this State au-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21
TERRIBLE OCCURRENCE.
Turning Of the Columbus Lunaiie
Asylum Horrible Seems Of the
ENcnt-SS Yrn Inmates Rrnrnnf

EVent-Sevrn Inmates Burned
| Special to the Cincinnati Commercial. Nov. t..
COLUMBUS, November l8-At about 81
O'Clock tonight, as a portion of the in
mates Of the Lunatic Asylum were in the
dancing-room, it was discovered that one
of the dormitories in the eastern wing Of
the building, devoted TO female patients,
was on fire. The alarm was immediately
sounded, but before the engines reached
the place the FIRE was under good Roadway.
Measures were Immediately taken to re-
move the patients from the burning rooms.
Then terrible scene began.
All efforts to induce the patients to leave
their rooms proved unavailing, and the at
PENDANTS and citizens were obliged to rush
in and tear them from the terrible fate that
awaited them. The scene was horrible.
The confusion, smoke and heat increased
their Madness, and they raved and strug-
gled 10 free themselves. As fast as res
cued they we're taken to the dancing-hal
where warm clothing was given to many
who were almost naked. A police force
was in attendance TO take charge of the
most violent ones.
Ii is now impossible 10 tell how many
persisted, but it is certain that seven were
sufocated. Their names are as follows:
Mrs. Bridget Brophy, Of Columbus Lizzie
Herald, of Athens; Mrs. Ansel, Mrs. Park
er, an old woman known as mother Muir
ray, and two whose names your correspond
ent was unable to obtain. Mrs. Balm and
one other know to have been injured Sc
riously, but think they will recover.
DR.. Peck and his assistants, male and
female, acted well, being unusually cool
and sensible in this most trying emer-
gency. Mr.. Louis Seiberf, of this city,
al o acted the hero, going into the burning |
rooms time after time, and removing many !
patients, until he tainted, and is now in a |
critical condition. S. s. Rickley was also |
somewhat injured by the heat.
At this hour, midnight, the FIRE is gain
ing ground, and it is feared the building
will be entirely consumed. Conveyances
are now arriving to remove the patients TO |
some other portion Of the city. The light
of the burning building attracted thousands
to the place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21
AFTERNOON SESSION,

The House met at 2 P. NJ and almost
Immediately afterward the convention Of
both bodies re-assembed.
Speaker Senter announced that the busi-
ness in order was the election of Secre-
tary Of State.
Senator Aldgige nomir ated Thomas c.
Muse, of Madison county.
Mr.. Williams nominated Judge n A.
Patterson Of Franklin.
Senator Nelson nominated the presea
incumbent, A. J. Fletcher, Of Bradley.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21
THE REVENUE.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
is well pleased with the working of the
new revenue law under which the receipts
duly answer his expectations, which were
in accordance with those entertained by
the Finance and Ways and Means COM
mittees. From present indications the
internal revenue receipts for the coming
year will not be far from one hundred and
fifty millions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21

A J, fIeIcher was therefore declared
reelected Secretary Of State for the ensu.
ing term. s...
The convention then Dissolved, and the
Senators returned to their own chamber.
The House resumed the consideration of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21

J. E. Rust, of Davidson county was
therefore declared TO have been duly
elected State Treasure.
The Convention then adjourned to 2
o'clock p NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-06
Cincinnati market-August S.

Clnctunat1 uarket-AuRu8I 5s
/ FLOUR. AND WHEAT-Qniet and un-
changed. s;F : sr as t}|JsiTls n, =
-iCORN4-Active and higher; ear soc,
shelled 93@94c. .hasd Or syaa
OATs-Firm at z4s@5oc for prime to
choice newl.nt qs.Fsif b.fe T,ifs'F 3as-i-75F <
RYE-Advanced to 81 % and demand
good. az. a-le- zee Z; -
BARLEY-In demand at 80 10 and very
little offering. pse SOL II" ~ H,lHiA e
COTTON-Firm and in fair local de!
mand at 30c for middling.-
TOBACCO-Uncbange and quiet; sales
of no hhds at So to $40 10 tor trash snd
I lugs and ,Sl1 to $46 for leaf; receipts light
: .WHISKY-Firm at 55c in bond.
MESS PORK-Held at $40, but there
was no demand, and at this rate it is nomi-
nal. t.sitz q II i-sL ID ~ s7r-iT.
LARD-Sold at 1sc, but the demand is
light. 20, ..,., -. @ .;-s -
BULK MEATS-Firm, quiet; shoulders
sold to the extent OF 10000 pouDds-at -l2e,
buyers this month, $4,000 pounds sides at
1414c packed on spot; iobbing sales bacon
at 1910 for shoulders and 17c tor clear
BUTTER-In rather better supply at 80
/ to 3Sc. go ----.,rT
! - GROCERIES-Stead s,,l sv-y i
CLOVER SEED-Offered at 121ac, but
no demand
1POTATOES-Dal at 50 50@2 75.@za---=577 :
( LINSEED OILEDull at 81 05!l e.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-06

be forgotten or redeemed. 1t destroys the
equality of the States--it substitutes the
power of the bayonet and the sword for
the Constitution, which it was perhaps
necessary TO adopt in the exigencies of war;
but so soon as they surrendered the wis
dom of the statesman would have removed
all disabilities. If the spirits of Clay and
Webster had risen to the convention at
Chicago, the one face would have worn
that smile of ineffable contempt that so
harmonized with his peculiar face;l and the
other majestic brow would have frowned
until the clouds of the coming tornado
would appear in comparison as a gentle
smile of the. sleeping infant. What then
would have been the feelings of Madison,
who framed our simple and beneficent Con-
stitution,-Of Jefferson, who laid the
foundation of that superstructure which
has sheltered so many and increasing mil
lions of people? They would have told
them that Judas Iscariot was pure as the
summer rose to them in the results Of his
action, as he was Commissioned to betray
One tor the salvation of man. whilesth
are betraying liberty and the freedom of
mankind on earth. 81 -ir-ys.- =, ..,..,...,7f7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-06
POTATOES-Dnll at So 50@2 70.
OIL-Dull at 81 05! 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

r. FLOUR-Good demand, firm and un-
changed; fresh ground in good demand;
city made held at -$10@10 so for Xxx
spring; $11@ll. so for Xxx red winter
Country brands quiet at 5000 for Xxx
spring; 50 50@l0 80 for Xxx red winter;
$l2@13 forlXX white. y I JtAI
e WHEAT-The market is firm with a
fair request for car lots; sales No. 1 red
winter at 50 1902 IL; No. do at 50 OF.
. CORN-Firmer and &c better; No.. !
shelled held at 81 04;; ears 98@99c on track.
OATS-No old oats on the market, and
no new have yet come forward; no -relia-
BILE figures at which they could be sold can
be given at this time. tIsgs ai K SIN ssY.,iai4
RYE-Nominal. 80
.BARLEY7-No demand and market nom
~-PORK-Firm at the advance. Sales 20
brls at 500 for No, I Mess; s2s for No. 2
do; $31 for clear.A OA4 II /
EARDEFirm and steady; held at 19c for
city rendered in tierces- ii r59e6 { .oF .H
BEEF-Demand fair and, market steady
at $40 for extra mess. s'nta' A''s naHLy " 20
-HAMS-Demand active and market firm;
sales 5000 lbs at zoe for sugar cured can
Vassed; 19c for plain do do.-
SHOULDERS-Firms and unchanged;
sales 1000 lbs at l5c for canvassed; Actof
uncanvassed. = +. ~ 81 .. III ~
BACON Quiet but firm at 16c for city
cured.
DRIED BEEF-Quiet and steady but
firm at 20c for. r.canyassed.. Sf-TJ ,"sik .so.fE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-06
: SPECIAL, NOTICES.
The, BfIfous .senson.

-" -
sSeventy-fve per cent. of the population Of the
United States more or less bilious at this sea.
son.@fhe midsummer sun stirs up the bile Is Ger.
tainly ss mi asma from the stagnant pools.
It's Of the utmost importance therefore, to check
the tendency of the liver to diseased action with
that Incompatible s1ti- bilious specifc-HOSTET-
TER,S- STOMACH BITTERS.- Neglect the early
symptoms, and the chances are that they will result
in remittent fever FEVER and sgue OF sundice 1t is
presumed that nobody deliberately desires to risk an
attack from any one Of these. But carelessness may
be disastrous tenerity. Do not procrastinatea
As health is the greatest of earthly blessings it
should be every rational beings first care. Who
ever chooses to use H0STETTER'S BITTERS as
preventive NOW may escape the bilious epidemics
and endemics which generally prevail toward the
close of the heated term and IN the Fall months Is
it not worth while to be forearmed when the means
of defence are within the reach of all The BIT
TIERS are NATIONAL REMEDY eyerywhers
procurable and endorsed By the Intelligent Of every
class. Read what leading members of the commu-
nifty. clersymen, physicians, authors statesmen.
men of science. artists travellers and DISTINGUISHED
soldiers. say about them. On the strength of these
credentials give them q trial. They will be found
the very best anti-bilious lmedicine that modern
pharmacy has introduced.
y23-deod&w1y-cw rEaza >
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-06

JELEFF & DEBUTTs, Locksmiths and
bell hangers, at No. l41 North High street,
are now prepared to hang parlor and hotel
bells In the neatest and latest style. Sew.
ing machines repaired and dsatisfaction
guaranteed. Models built for patentees,
and all kinds ot light machinery made and
repaired. Keys OF all description always
on hand, and safe and jail llocks made and
repaired. may23s-ly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-06
ssA-Certufu Cure,

For Incipient Cons1mptian, Asthma. Coughs.
Colds. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and General
Debility, " i'll be found in Dr. Tobias SPuImonie
Life Syrup! This valuable nfedicins, compounded
from the gifts Of the Vegetable Kingdom will
be found sovereign remedy in all the above nam
ed diseases. The demand for this valuable COM
pound is daily increasing, and iit will without
doubt become popular as Df. Tobias 'ceiebrated
Venetian Liniment. Consumption in its last
stages this Syrup will not cure, nor is there any
remedy that wiz relief. howexsr. will be found
by its use.What it is stated tocure it surely will
can be seen at the Depot. Sold by the Druggists.
and at No. 10 Park Place, New York. Price rs
cents. Ask for Dr. Tobias Pulmonic Life Syrup,
and take no other. S8ii gi9ri .yzlsiJHed > ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF .soifO .siEtl sIaHi u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-06
eag st. Louis market-Aug. s

FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT Choice held firm; lower
grades irregular and lower. @
, CORN-No. 2 92c. Bars - sf.sf Aise
lOATS-Mixed 46@4se; white 5o@52c.
RYE-S1 10.
PORK-Better; sales at $40 so. s-tsUrL
LARD-1s1ac in tierces and 19@l91ac in
BACON-shoulders 13c; clear sides 17c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-06
Toledo market-Aus.5.

FLOUh-FIrm.
WHEAT-3c better for red and amber
and DC lower on white; sales amber at So 20
o. "a; closing at inside figures for No.
red; Wabash 50 20; white Michigan $2r35
o. 40; closing at inside figure; amber,
seller August, 50 O5@2 0s; buyer, August,
50 %.
CORN-3c better; MOL ST o5.
OATS-1c better; No. ! 66c. .-,.,.,
RYE-2c better; new No. ST. 80. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-06

INCet 0OOu0T
The dry goods trade lis improving, and
the market partakes of a buoyant tone, in
fused by the rapid rise in gold, which Is
equal to an advance in all imported goods.
Worsted1 goods, wooden shawls and fine
fancy zcassimeres snd coating goods are
most sought for, and in domestic they are
offered at comparatively low rates, espe-
cially shawls,, which have opened surpris-
ingly low. Jas. Rogers & Co.'s, shawls
have been offered to-day at $S for best MOI
22assorted, and $6 70 for No. lS, 6711zss by
135 inches, in high rcolors. This shawl
opened last night at So 25, being a reduc-
tion of $40 80 on. each shawl; and the No.
Is drabs and blue mixed, which last season
opened at SIS %, are now down to 80 75,
which is about gold rates before the war.
Of course the trade is purchasing freely
at the established figures, and numbers
of certain makes have been all taken al
ready. In cotton the trade is still better
but quiet, because the supply in jobbers
hands is found ample for present wants,
but a good demapd is expected before the
close of the month. ----,,,[7.,-,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-06
Judge Van Trump Renomfnated
by AcciamaffOn.

The Democracy of the 18th District did
themselves the honor, on the 9Th inst, in
convention assembled at Circleville, of re-
nominating Judge VAN TRUMP for Con-
gress by acclamation. The Judge has
made faithful and able Representative,
and, although yet only in his first term, he
has acquired reputation enviably credit
able to his District. Before the close of
his second term he will rank as one of the
ablest members in Congress. We con-
gratulate the Jud ge and the District upon
his unanimous denomination.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-06
- STATE NEWS.

~ c1A y 0cWossE~ =
THE DR.. Mills we'll, at Coal Run, Wash
ins6on county, has sold, from the pumping
of twenty days only, 262 barrels of first
class oil?b ,fgoir'n sssFei-s titToie"a n
TaE other evening, at Steubenville, quite
arsensation was, created by the discovery
that a fancy young man was a young lady
III ui's s'uWssoe'io1 afRsrs9 ,gffivgRSfs
The Marietta Register says: Last Thurs
day snights at ttherresidence of RIP. lams,
four night blooming cereus were in bloom
at one time-a very rare occurrence indeed.
The Steabeavizle Herald says: A lady on
North Sixth street was placed in critical
condition, by too free use of ice water
She bad been playing ,croquet, and while
heated, drank ice water, which. produced
stupifcation. Her friends were alarmed,
aud sent for a physician, who succeeded in
restoring her. .5f5o saSa,sl,j .ssi-s. so. l
MRS. SARAH LOGAN, wife Of John Logan,
of Mooreield township, Harrison county,
died very suddenly on the 23d ult. She
was apparently well at;Dreak fast, but was
q corpse. an hour after. The. immediate
cause Of her death was the bursting of
bloodHessei, caused by:a rush of blood to
the head. 1t is supposed by physicians in
the neighborhood that the real cause OF her
death was the excessive hot weather. -+-,
Trru T,,.rn1J mo q rod IN ;f,,,c ~