davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-05

\ MILWAUKEE EDITOR ROBBED. s
NJ Booth, Esq, formerly connected with
the editorial staff of the Wisconsin, had
his pocket picked of a wallet containing
several valuable papers, a number OF
railroad passes, postage stamps, etc, ;.
while riding on street Car III Chicago
on Saturday night Shortly after the
robbery was committed, a saloon keeper
named Burke, in that city, saw two men
examining a pocket book near his prem
ise>, bat thought nothing of the matter
at the time The next morning on pas
sing the gratifg in the sidewalk at spot
where the men had stood, he found the
contents Of the wallet, which had evi-
lentIy dropped out of the latter while il
was being overhauled by the pick pockets.
Mr Burke, seeing that the documents
belonging to Mr. Booth handed them tt
an editor of the Staats Ieitung, who
forwarded them to the office Of the Even
ing Wisconsin, from whence they Were
returned to NJ. Booth, in Chica %. whost
surprise on receiving them from such u
quarter may be more easily imagined
than described. = Sentinel.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-05
HENRY SEE EE,

TTORNEY and Counselor at law
80: l4-39
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-05

THE PRINTERS, CEMETERY. Sat
urdty afternoon the ceremony of rresen-
tation and dedication OF a place OF burial
to the Philadelphia Typographical So
ciety, for the interment of deceased prin-
ters took place at Woodlands Cemetery,
ID the presence of the Society and a
number of invited spectators. A short
time ago George w. Childs, Esq, pub
Usher of the Public Ledger signifed to
the Officers of the Typographical Society
his intentions to present to the Society a
beautifully enclosed lot inthe Woodlands
Cemetery. and it was arranged that the
presentation should take place on Satur-
day afternoon. The beautiful plot has an
area of about two thousand superficial
feet, inclosed with handsome marble
wall, and has an elegant marble gateway
of massive size.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-05

TUSTICE Of the Peace 1issce- fsueo
- ners building. corner of Eighth and ork streeS,
Aianitowoc. Wisconsin.
will make COLLECTIONS pay search the rec' DIS
deeds. mortgages and contracts &c, NC All
f.susiu ass will receive pro :npt attention M, To-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-05

The result in this district has given a
peculiar satisfaction throughout the state,
because the district was considered SO
doubtful that the democracy claimed it
by /, 800 majority Wisconsin,
LATER.
N1,,-,,I-oo No.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-05
~ n. .4.R.a,EgsgDN,

ATTORNEY and Counselor st Aas".
~ Ofiee on Eighth street. Mailto"oc, iscpis'ii'
Collections promptly attended TO- lO-'-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-05
s, n. W"ODD,

rTDRNEY at Law. Naniio"Oc,
n Wisconsin. Ofice on Eighth street over the
First National Bank. JylSo'l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-05
f.. II. TEE.aT,

ORSEY and Counselor at Law :.
~ RED Estate Agent. Office corner OF Ei2h,
nd rr,nl,Iin streets. Manitowoc. Wisconsin I'll
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-05
DON. n. SEzDTE,

A TTDRNEY and Counselor at Err:
IA NJ Mlnitowoc. Wisconsin, i"--'ti
AGENT for tn. ph enix Life Insurance Company !
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-05
r1TrowsI HDTEL.

TTlHONAS WIND7ATE. FrOHrftsUr
This frs, ci.,4s o,iSe is in excelieht c2ndi.loi
N the proprietor Is confaert That ne can s'e per
fc:t &.tsfa.to. to the travelling pEhic'
Bass will always he ready to take traveieI 10 anu
from the bs.t. good Livery Stable Is hep. III con
nseticn with the House. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25

THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Engineer Partridge of this road is now here
revising his grades and looking about tor the
best line of entrance to the city, and the best
route through the city. The line favored ap-
pears to be by an entrance over a bridge at the
foot OF Virginia avenue, near the site of the
old burnt bridge, thence up Virginia avenue
to NJ street. thence Dy a tunnel through the
ridge TO strike the elbow of the canal corner Of
I'd street, between 1 and X south, thence along
the canal, or as near as may be, to Georgetown
In view, however, of the probability that G. y-
eminent would decline to permit a railroad
track to be laid along the canal to intersect the
public grounds. another route is proposed by
following Virginia avenue Cunnelling when
necessary until MARYLAND avenue or some
street Is intersected by which the Potomac
shore can I've reached; thence following up the
Potomac shore to Goorget own. The city depot
would then be at some point in the Seventh
Ward, probably between 9th and 7th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25

Miss CLARA Louise KELLoGG's CoyCEEr.-
The ANNOUNCEMENT of the approaching con-
certs of the worId--enowned lyric artist Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg, which will take place
a Metzerott Hall OR the evenings of Tuesday
and Wednesday next, the LIST and I'd proximo,
Is exciting great attention in musical circles.
MISS Kellogg VIII be assisted on these occa-
slons by that wonderful pianist, Miss Aida
TopP, and Signor LOt.e, tenor. Sispor PetriIIi,
the baritone; Herr Koptq, solo yloIinist, a, .
Herr Gros The sale of reserved sefrs
Will commence Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25

The Tammany Hall organization of the Dem
ocratic party have nominated A. Oakley Hall
for Mayor, and Richard O'Gorman for Corpo-
ration Counsel. The candidates of the Demo-
ratio City Union wing have withdrawn, and it
Is probable that all branches and factions of
the party will unite in support of the Tammany
ticket. The Republicans have nominated +.
"A Conkling as their candidate for Mayor, and
Z. Il. Shaw for Corporation Counsel. As party
maioriues go in New York, it is rather safe to
predict that Hall and O'iorman will win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25
TAKE NOBODY,S WORD.

Many persons suppose, without investig ating,
that they can buy cheaper on eth street, in small
shops. than they on the Avenue or at an extern
sive first class establishment. This il entirely O
mistake, and Q very costly one, any one can see
on a moments reflection, or, what is a great deal
better, by q personal examination. 1t stands to
reason that q SINGLE FIRM, having a COMPLETE
STOCK of everything In their line, with an RxPE-
RIENCE OF MANY YEARS, BUYING LARGELY in the
CHEAPEST MARKETS, and doing q handsome bust
ness Of $500 coo PER YEAR. can sell goods at LESS
PROFIT, and of course q GREAT DEAL LOWER, than
they can possibly be sold by ten different firms
whose stocks incomplete, who buy in small los,
and consequently at higher prices, and whs must
pay from their dridsd profits the combined srpsnss
of ten separate business stands and fifteen or t,rsnty
difersH, domestic establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25

A company of PhiIadelphlans leit that city
a week ago for an excursion u Boston. I,ov.,I,
Manekes er, and Concord, mainly TO inspeet the
wood pavement, and report the expediepcv
Of laying the pavement ia Philadelphia. Tn.
examination Of the wood pavement has proven
entirely satisfactory, and Mayor McMiehasl,
who Is one of the party, will recommend its
adoption for Philadelphia.
In half dozen years lime the wood pave
meat viii undoubtedly be the pavement in use
II all the leading cities OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25

a numerously attended meeting OF coiored
citizens was held in Baltimore last night, a,
which delegates were chosen to represent
Maryland in the colorec National Con ton
which Is 10 assemble his city on the 18th of
January Resolutions were adopted declaring
the election OF Grant and Co.fax a vindIcation
OF Congressional Reconstruction. and in favor
OF a constitutional amendment establishing
N anbCOd suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25

OFFICIAL VOTE OF MARYLAND.-The fol.
lowing is the official vote of Maryland for
President and Vice-President and for members
of Congress:
For PresideEt.-Seymour 62,3iS; Grant, 30. 435.
For Nemters Of CORJress.-FIrst district
Samuel Hambleton, dem, 12,~OO; Henry R.
Torbert. rep, 1900 Second distrlct-St.venson
Archer dem, 1868; John T. Ensor rep, 5,677
Third dlstrlct-ThomaS Swami, dem, 1886:
Adam Z. King, rep, 5.6U7; ID. r. Brown, ind. =,
23l. Fourth dlstrIct-PatrIck Hammill dem
12,239; Daniel Weisel, rep, 1i,6jl. Fifth dis
trlct-F. Stone, DEM, l0,92S; VIM. j. Albert,
rep. 2,5ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25

The SCRANTON Coal SALE To-DAY.-To
Messrs. Gleason Glenn. Coal Dealers of this
city, we are indebted for the following report
by telegraph of the Scranton sales in New
ork to-day: 1000 tons lump, 1856 to S5.55:
10,WO tens steamboat. $50 to S6.32A; 1900
tons CRATE. 1886 to s6.l2H; 9,OC0 tons egg, So to
So 5; 1000 tons stove, $50 to $780, 10000 tons
chestnut. g.. 65 to 81 3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25
FOR SALE AND RENT.
HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY FITCH q FOX.

BRICK HOUSE.
new fosr story Brick House, with basement,
teen rooms, range. bath and water closet. The
house has been ecently and well construc tel. and
snd sH the With .sas
doors between each. and four bed rooms,
the mos, eSssu q the
city "A ,h an Investment 2, L will PAY twelve pc.
of December for $500 per mouth. Lot Axis feet,
TO u ~ foot alley.
BRICK COTTAGES
Seven OF those hsndsoms Brick Cottages, now
street. between 18th auo 18th streets Each housS
contains six rooms and halls, with gas ami water,
fronts. with verandshs and bOw-winioss, ana
front yard enclosed with iron fence. Lots ieo feet
cars pass within half square. AIso,
ONE HoBsH IN rHR SAME BLOCK,
With French roof contsiuing eight rooms. Prices
Of the above houses range from $3.50 20 : $50;
600 cash; balance in six, twelve, Gig htsen and
twenty -four months.
BRICK BUILDING.
OF lOth street snd Mssss, husetts avenue The lot
fs q feet inches wide on Massachusetts avenue,
rear Of 10 feet and IL i'm prsyed by new PRESSED
BRlCk BUILDING, 81 feet deep three storie.
store rom, 2sx3 feet, with fixtures com piete snd
handsome residence of eleven rooms, exclusive
most suostantIa al and convenient msnner; walls ~
inches thics house grained throughout, and con-
tanning every moCern convenience; desirable
either AZ residence or an Investment the loo
Price SE,00.
BRICK COTTAGE
On 9Th street, near street, ornosita sensto-
sprsgues square, containing eight rooras. The
mouse stands upon elevated ground. and has a front
yard neatly terraced The TOT is p feet wide run
ming back lao feet to 80 foot paved alley and as
aIso slde alley most attractive aud desir Abe
residence Price Ss,U0; - cash; balance N
one, two, and three years.
FITCH l. FON,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AUCTION
EkRS.
0fice-No. 47O SEVENTH STREET,
Opposite Post Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25

WALLS OPERA HoUsE.-Mis5 Helen west
EN- is stin sick, and her phys cran says she
wA not be able to appear this evening. To-
ToTrow evening. however, she will appear as
Jack Shepherd" and as Jenny Lind" There
VIII Be maunee tomorrow, when the great
r1orsl drama, The Drunxard," VII b. per-
Emed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25
1874.
SHk

AEDLRw J. yoYor q 90.
A i A q NANUPACT mn
"a .ed ans r.h s;rest.
particular attention given TO repsIrsn .ss-un
LOB FR6sh AND SWEET BERMTJIA Ar.
ROW BOOT oAT MEAL. and ofhSr SSIeISH
oot 70 , a. pun0Ltft Drug aud -scription
N'''N' nii' no Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25

No paper will be issued from this Office to-
MORROW, Thanksgiving Day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25

NATlosAL fHzATEE.-Miss Maggie Mitchell
rs fhe Little barefoot this evening. and as
tne ~Fsufi Of Savoy" tomorrow Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25

Rrr.-y A. Wise is writing his autob.o.
e .apls 'F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25
~DEN tai NOTICE

W H. BARRETT, d. d. g.,
(Formerly Of Philadelphia No. 20 a. street. be.
tween Pa. ave- and O street
All Dental Operations skillfully performed.
Teeth extracted without pain by administering
Pure NtrOES OxIds.
REFERENCES:
NTJf I. L. Bucki nghan, ID. d. g.
Prof James Truman, d D. 8
Prof. Geo. Earker. d. II. g.
Prof Elias Whitman, M D., D. d. g Pennsvlva.
mia College Of Dental Surgery, PhiladeIph ia.
Harvey IiRnsey, n. D., No. $40 Cstreet, WASH
1ERtOo, u. u. 6rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25

RENTS COLLECTED AND LOANS NEGoTl.
ATED ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25
NEW Lively STABLES

m Having taken the Stables formerly oocu lea hv
tnsnry Turner, ksa., on nth street, be-
tween " end d, We are prepared to
accommodate the pu elie with frst clsss A
pp,ssesc o. all descI; ption, such "a close ~
PG6 wagons; also, ladies and GrntlemerS $50
de Horses, Horses, + "a yies. and H-r.s e.nSix
Marriages, &c. Csrr.sees for lire by ~ 6o..,
oay week, or month, and 80 be had ali b.nr. ass.,
night y. -Undertakers orders Tor Csrring
spatch. GPTk seSss &c oe-
no II ~ iith street between a ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25

%MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY HALL,
S WAsHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 70, 1853
whereas the President Of the United States has
By proclamation set apart Thursday next, the 18th
instant, as day Of National Tsanksgi ling and
Prayer and whereas the people of this n stropolis
have abundant reason for gratitude for the many
fayors and blessings vouchssfed to them during
the year: Therefore, have to recommend that ali
secular employments be abstained from on that
day, and that the people of the city unite in the
observance OF the same a day Of public religious
worship and thanks TO Almighty God for His IN
failing goodness and merciss.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set nv hand
II and caused the seal of the city Of Wash.
US ingtoh TO be affixed.
uO2I 81 BOWEN Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25

~COLLECTOR's OFFICE,
S CITY HALL, WASHINGTON, ID. O..
November IA, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the Taxes for the
year ISIS levied upon the Real and Personal Prop
ertJ In the city Of VAST ingtOn, G., will be pay
able on and after MONDAY, the 10th November
instant. discount of five per ceptum will be
allowed upon all payments made prior Ia the 10th
December proximo.
no l6-lit A. G HALL, Collector.
~BUILDING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ia
~ vorsble to the organization of O new
BClLDlN4 ASSOCIATIONS, to be located east OF
the capitol, will PIE ase leave their names with
the undersigned
no l2-u GEO. +. GULICK.
n%DR. PBATT, DENTIST, fourth story,
US Woodward's Building, 3ls ID street. be
tween 10th aud 18th, near the junction OF street
and Pennsy lvanis avenue. au "A SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-25
piano TUNING AND REPAIRTNG-

q. I. WILD. formerly Tuner of--
nss 3, and subsequently Of stein 9YH
REo 20 rnaan0, now Of G. l.. WILD AsssVut
epoe and stree, still gives especi al sttentioI
s - "a soove Other instruments also re paire6
change. 0' ee' rus, :, ex-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-18
a Native Cow.

Mr.. II. c. Fisk, in the ". E. Farmer,
has this to say of native COW owned
by him -
Having seen several statements OF
the products of different breeds of cows,
| will give you a report of small-sized
native COW, l purchased last fall for
fOrty-two dollars. She gave small
quantity of milk to March 10, aud
calved April 20. was obliged to milk
her twice day for week previous to
calying, though told by several that l
would spoil the COW. 1 was, however,
satisfied it was a great relief TO her, and
did much to keep her udder free from
inflammation. The calf was sold April
90, and from May to December l,
7741 pounds, at she had given
3643 quarts or 7741 pounds at
eight and one-half pounds TO gallons ;
being an average of seventeen quarts
p day, or ten quarts per day for the year.
December l, she gave eleven quarts;
and at one milking twelve quarts;
twenty-five and half quarts largest
daily yield. Or, in more detail. from
May TO May 10, she averaged sixteen
quarts day; from May 10 to 81, TWEEN
ty-one quarts; during June she aver
aged tweuty-one quarts; July, twenty
quarts; August, eighteen quarts; Octo-
Der, fourteen quarts per day.
think the quality of her milk full
all average for Natives. Feed through
summer, grass and four quarts of fine
feed. She now gets dry hay with the
same amount of fine feed, mixed with
the warm water. Is supposed to be with
calf to come IN May.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-18
The Corn Grub

The corn crop has several formidable
enemies to contend with, and among
them is what is commonly called the
white grub, which damages the crop Sc,
riously. One of the best and most judi
cious remedies, perhaps the very best
ever suggested, is the application of salt
as soon as the plant makes its appear
ance above the ground. Take one part
common salt and three parts plaster of
gypsum, and apply a full tablespoonful
around each hill, and it will be found to
be sure protection. The mixture should
not come in contact with the sprouts, as
it may destroy them. This method has
been tried ever and over again by some
of the best farmers of Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Jersey, and when proper
ly applied has never failed to be per-
fectly successful. We hope our farmers,
who have reason to fear the depreda-
tions of the grub this season, will try
the mixture, leaving a few alternate
rows of corn without the salt, and COM
muuicate to us the result. We are
aware some writers say salt has no eff
feet upon vermin, but We speak in this
matter on the best authority.-Ger. Tel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-18
a Miserable Ss,nker

Is the victim to Fever and Ague. This tedious
and enervating disease is, unfortunately, too
we'll known to need description. 1t is strictly
a malarious disease, caused by sxhalations from
the soil, especially from marshes swamps and
newly cleared lands encountered with decom.
posing vegetable matter. The chills is enc OF
the most troublesome of maladies, as the patient,
though ne may not be confined to his bed, is
incapable Of action. The experience Of year.
has demonstrated the fact that H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS is sure means of forti.
fying the system against all atmospheric poison,
breaking up the parOXysms and rapidly restor.
ing the strength. Quinine, which has so long
been the great remedy for chills, has been gu.
perceded by this powerful and harmless agent;
while as preventive it is unequalled, as its use
will certainly exempt all who may live in un.
healthy localities from the ravages Of this dis.
ease.
HOSTETTER'SST STOMACH BITTERS is now
among the most popular, and, at the same time,
valuable specifics in the medical world. In re.
commencing it to the public, we are fully
conscious of doing them n great service, know.
ing, "A we do. their many excellent qualities,
and sure and speedy action in all cases where
the disease is caused by irregularity of the di.
sestive organs.
As tonic it is both mild and agreeable to the
taste. and stimulating in its action upon the
system.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-18

In the town of Canaan, New lHamp-
shire, in 1866, young man refused to
pay the taxes assessed upon him. He
was lodged in Haverhill Jail by order Of
the town authorities, and was kept
there year. At the end of that time
the town officers referred the question
of his longer detention to vote ofthe
people; and it was decided by large
majority that he should be kept until
he paid up. Accordingly he has remained
in Jail up to the present spring town
meeting, at an expense to the town OF
over $500. As the original tax was only
three dollars, the intelligent voters have
at length concluded toilet the man go.
The contest of mulish stupidity was q
close one, but the prisoner had evil
IDENTIFY more of that article than bis
neighbors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-18
Agricultural Sch oels.

Agricultural education is much more
popular in Europe than in this country,
and the system of schools seems to be
preferred to that of colleges. Russia
has sixty-eight agricultural schools and
colleges, one of which has three thou
sand acres attached. In France there
are seventy farm schools, besides col
leges, three veterinary institutions, TO-
pether with an expenditure of over
s4OO, 600 for the encouragement of agri-
culture in other ways. In Belgium
there are one hundred such institutions,
and agriculture is the most fashionable
calling in the kingdom. In Saxony
there are five agricultural institutions,
in Bavaria thirty-fve, in Wurtemburg
seven, in Austria thirty-three, in Prus,
STA thirty-two, in Italy two, in Scotland
two, in Ireland sixty-three, and saveraI
in England.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-18
Tha. Snould be Needed

We desire to call the attention of the afflicted
TO the merits of Roback's Blood Pills, purely
vegetable cathartic, free from mercury and all
mineral poisons, and undoubtedly the best REM
edy cxtant for the radical cure of nervous and
sick headache billion. disorders and all affections
of the Liver and Blood. They are, as their name
indicates, Blood Pin; they search the blood for
disease and strike at the very root, thereby ef'
fecting not temporary but permanent cures.
As a purgative, they are all that can be de-
sired being mild and safe in their operation
and unquestionably one of our most satisfactory
Cathartic Pills, and should be kept in every
household, and, when taken in conjunction with
Roback's Blood Purifier, are unequalled for
curing SCrofula, Skin Disease, Old Sores, Salt
Rheun, dyspepsia, Erysipelas, Tumors Erup.
tons, and all diseases arising from disOrdered
state of the blood or disOrganizcd state of the
system. Try these medicines and you will
never regret il. Ask those who have used
them, and they will tell yOu they are the best OF
medicines. Sold by Ill druggists everywhere.
aprl3lm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-18

L. BAKER. n .. "Ni'hNA'
LEWIS BAKER 81 co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-18

A boy named Adams, thirteen years
old, son of Ralston Adams, hanged him
self in his fathers barn, six miles south
of Valparaiso, Indiana, a few days ago.
The little fellow, it appears, was re-
quirsd to do the work of man, and
something more; for on returning to
the house, in the evening, after blowing
all day, he was made to split wood, and
then directed by his step-mother to go
to a marsh at some distance, and drive
up the cows. Heart-sick of the drudg-
cry, probably, he went to the balm in
stead of after the cows, on the evening
in question; tied a rope to q beam,
fastened 6 slip-noose round his neck,
jumped from the manger, and was
choked to death.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-18
TOWN TRIPLES.

saturday Morning, .........APrii rs