davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
nugusaa yveelxly Market.

AUGUSTA, july 81 -CoTroN The cotton trade
for the past week TBS been very light owing entire
1y to the smalIMess Of the oheTlngs AS the market
has ed but it1e prices have remained about the
same during the week. We quote it closing tor the
week under Ieview.l m'ddlinas nominally at s1Aa
same "a bales. stock on hand bySaetual count July
80 1876 b lies. r. :4e, , 4
FLoUR-Citv mills $8,lO; at retail 81 per Dbl
hi2her. Country SSa11, according TO quiEty
: WHEAT Receipts very Hight with hrmec prices |;
white $l>65al rs; red 81 42al 60. n.n.,r IL, !, ].
OATs-Nominal at 90iS1. t
CoRN-Demand goo u stock light; we quote mixed
to choice white 81 43aI 80 rom depot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
Coy1SeroN. GA. Juw Q. 1ss7.

CONVICTION, GA, July 9, 1857.
DR.. Prophit.-Havine used your Liver Medicine
for more than year in my family, cheeriuliy
commend it to oil persons suffering from Liver 3f
fections. Byspepsia or Indigestion in any form.
also recommend your Dyscntery Cordial as the best
remedy for that disease, ,4 o. T. ROGERS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

Arrived n NeareEuaS. i.'!lf -t- " y,
sehr Ann 8. Deas, from West Point MIL 5s tcs
Rice. To W @ Bee eco.
Fr0M tlaAS Port. !.y .gloccr
steamship Magnolia, Crowe New York. July 81.
Echr Grace hftoas Ohsg Philadelph a, July 80.
tEchr Frank Pslmers Latham, Phtladeipha, July 80.
UP Tor ieh1s Port. a4fgo's a' n
schr Georgie. Swan. at New Yor1, July 81.
I CleaRe0 1or Ghis Eeora.
steaIner JsW Everman. snyder. at Philadelphia
schr .manaa Flanagan Collins. at Philadelphia,
July so.
.G List OB vEts5s4cAsS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED F0R ! HIS PoA z.
FOREIGN *~,. MFR
IIvERpooL.
The Hannah Lizzie, Ferguson, cleared. May 90
The Vinco Bali lay, sailed. ..........,J July Is
British brig Courier Lvans, sailed July o.
nOMEsTIO
GoLDsBoRo', ME. @
Schr Velocity, Pnaham sale ........... June 76
FRANKFORf. ME.
Brig II '" EcGiveFy, btutts, cleared. July
Brig susaaE voorhis. Fulford, cleared : 7. July aa
'ts" sEW YORK H@
sehr Wanata, FeatherstoMe up. July n
Sche w Smith. locker. cleared. -Jnly %
schr N Hawkins, Wyatt cleared. ........ July %
Schr Georr.ie Swan, up...........s. ..a...July 81
PHILADELPHIA
Steamship w Everman, Snyder, cleared ..Illjy 40
Bark Wlfte Clond freeman. cleared. July 26
schr Amanda Flanagan, Collins, cleared. July 80
sgt p,Iy BALTIMORE. I'D
Schr FRANCISCO, Crowtber. up.. . III. July %
.sI ~ it Wo1yoIK. VA. #sas
Scnr Carrie Whitehurst sailed u z Iuly 1K
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
1s47 7sg bales; in 1861 l6os 7s6 IN 1858, 14s2O72

1s47 7o9 bales in 1857 1,50S $50; IN 1S6S 1452
This year they are estimated at 1.300,0lL,
1t would appear that high prices drew out cotton.
and that a. they declined the aupplies fell OF. We
do not believe that railways in India wilt add
much to the supply Of cotton, unless there
probability that prices would rule as high in 1884
and 1855 II sufficient labor be obtained in this
country each year will chow an increase, crop. un
tl, IN time, spficlent supply to keep the spindles
time the English epinners have a remedy In their
own hands whenever they choose to apply it. BRING
the consumption, by combination otherwise with
in the supply, whstever that may be- and they will
seoate more moderate prices for cotton, and make
satisfactory profit on what they do spin.
Upland & Mobile. New
.t,t Florida. Orleans. Texas
Ordinary a27 a27A- a27k a27A
d,usry,- aao aao'1- a2e& ~ a2ss
ding as2S = as2a- ass = ASST
Middlng-- a33X = a3A a34I - a34L
caleo Of tho week 5000 bales, including 34l6 10
spinners, 161 to spectators, and 2O72 to export.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

.,sTANFoRpv1LLE PUTNAM COUNTY, Oct. 1, 1857.
DIR. o. s. Proph,tt--Dear Sir-lhis is to certify
that have used your Ague Pills for the last ten
ye,rs. and have never failed 10 cure the Ague in
single instance with them. They always break the
chills the first day that they given can recon-
have found. and they leave no bad effects follow
ing them, as Quinine sc.
Yours respectfully. (" A. WESTBROOK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

stock on hand Observation-Disclosures. 13O
WHEAT.--Receipts continue liberal and prices are
steady. several OF the mlllers have Withdrawn from
the market, hut their places lave been supplied BY
speculaors who absorb all offerings at the gu Jta.
tons. Receipts to-day were 9O67 bushels, and the
sales were on basis of $fa1 90 for Mediterranean,
81 10 tor red ST Is amber 81 20I1 2B for white.
strong and the market is bare Of these descriptions
Extra and doube extra slow, while family was in
active mand tor Eastern shipments the demand
for fancy was Who'll OF y local character. WeNnote
sales Of las bbs super So Is per 2s single extra
at Sc 25 AZ double extra Ut IS 80 and $50 family at
81 25a7 rs; faucy was held nt s., SO 25a850
CORN.-Receips Of corn amount to5A64 bushels.
and the shipments to 25d0 Under increased receipts
and the nufavorable tone of advicB prices declined
fully 50 per bushe closing weak at 80i82c from
gon, and 95A9Sc Tor sacked and;depot delivery
OATS The receipts amount to 1886 bushels, with
sales at co.. 'is. teM#tati
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

PUTNAM COUNTY. GA, September %, 1868.
DR.. O. s. ProphiH-sin-I have used for the last
two years in my family your Liver Medicine, your
Pain Kill 1t, and your Female Tonic, and have no
fears in saying that they are the best medicines have
ever used for the Liver and Stornach Neura'gc and
Rheumatic Affections. Headache, Colo. and pains of
every kind are subdued by them After using the
medicines 60 long. I cheerfuy recommend them 70
any and every one, and all that afflicted the
best and safest remedies for ell the diseases for
which they are recommended, &c. 7" IN
Yours respectfully, JAMES WRIGHT.
DI2. PROPRITfr'S FERl ALE TONIC.
Thisf Medicine, with its associates is O safe and
certain remedy for oil durable diseases to which Fee
males alone liable. IT is also an excellent pre-
ventative Of Nervour Blipdners, or Nervous Dis
cases in either male en- ale 1t is powerful Ner-
vine Tonic setting up full and free circulation
throughout the system.
An Of the above Medicines sold by Druggists and
MERCHANTS generally throughout the southwest.
ED. S. BURNHAM,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
No. 421 King-street, (near Calhoun,)
1.-. s'--- = Charleston, g. 9.
Prepared only by DR.. o. 8. PROPHITT
April l6 stuth6mos CoviDgton, Ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
Gross receipts at this port for the week ALSO bales
EiuCa lot 81 enfetphar nalau ivy "~NoS'

Since LIST September 6a3,323 oales
1852 1865
Stock in Liverpool. ......... 3i6 600 55a OTo
Adoat from India. .............. $4,000 Gc3.OOo
Afuats from America, ,........ $4,000 $4,000
Stock in London. ................ B386O 1924
A6oat for London. ............, 6C00O 19I, 900
stocB In ...!. SA8 $50 , 39,7l4
Ahoat for Havre. 1S5382 101 BT6
stock In Bremen. ............... 1885 10,953
Ahoat for Bremen. GILT 7S9
Stock In United States ports...o. 38l71 . 7S,2A8
Stock in tine Interior towns...... 1875 dStS
4 j.. .'., f. n
Total. ...........s.,...1 1855 8s3 1859. 900
Deficiency in visible supply ,...... 35S, ,407
Stock Of cotton held by Manchester spinners MT
the mills, now 125000 baie time 1865 1O5 600
bales Mitdling Orleans. now 12zS(913d, then 9Id.
Nashville Mark ct.
NASHVILLE, July 80 -coTToN:- Market dull at
following quotations: Ordinary 81; good ordinary
26ha29; low middlipg S0ay0M. , j
NASHVILLE COTTON ETATRMENT
Stock on lnd september l. 1865 .......... go
neCeiVeO tO-uay.. ............. .....
Received previously...... 81, ,93A5l $3.50
~, aotai, oi,SSS
OntPPeu to-uey
Shipped previously. 81 ,e6951 aR0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
DOdd's Neryine amd Tmyigorato,-

srspared. and for ssio, Wholesale and reaasi. w
On. III. BALR,
@ay 20 No. 1sl Messipg-strsat.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01
PRINTERS INK.
A GOOD ARTICIE

TNHE INK with which this issue of the Republi
4 can is printed is from the Gray's Ferry PRINTING
Ink Works of C. Il. ROBINSON. 1t il clean aows
freely, and Is of good color Our brother printers
can judge of its quality by comparing II with The ink
from other manufactories.-The Delaware County
Republican,
From the Delaware Gazette
TO PRlNTERS.--We have been usinr for sevaraI
weeks a very fine quality of ink from the t4rav
Ferry mandatory of CHAS Il, ROBINSON which
our pressmen say is the best for cylinder press news
work that they have used for o long time, II "a n
clear black and free from all kind Of sediment Mr.
hoolnson II practical ink manu- faeturer liberal and
courteous IN all business transactions and az he has
recently had the misfortune to be burned out we are
more free to recommend his ink and himself To The
patronage OF ali printers who desire good article
at very cheap rates. Address. 81, MINOR Street
Philadelphia. One Of our contemporaries also rec
ommends il as follows: -
FINE PRINTING 1NK.-We have for some time
been using the News INK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Ferry Printing Ink Works, Philadelphia by g. n
hoBiNsON, and, as stated some weeks age haye
iennd 1t better adapted to our presses than nv ink
we nave had IN our office for ten years II L moi on
very exeeient article of ink but it is furnished NJ
very reasonable prices. The Works also mannfaes
Iure black and Coored Printing and Lithoqraphie
Inks, Narnlshes. &c: Their address is Grays Ferry
hoad onq Ihlrty-Third street, and No. 52l MINOR
street HageJstoica Herald
We never recommend an article in those eo,u,,r,
unless II really merits it, and learn whether onr
own opinion Of the ink the Tax payer Is now us
ing conceded with pressfnaii's we manfred Ms
estimate. He replied Good-yery good and as
we never knew him to deviate from The truth We ;n
form our fellow printers that this was said Of ron
jSSoN y Philadelphia Printing Ink-Frog he T5,
f'dver. Nesc York. as1 A'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01
MASTA's PULMoNIC BALSAM

l. speedy and certain remedy for Coughs. colds
Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Bronchitis Catarrb IA
enza, Whoopng Cough. Asthma and The yar;ons &c
iectlons OF the Lungs and Chest. ~
Ae The attention of those Inflicted with oo,5
coughs, and with any disease of the lungs Is dractj
70 this valuable remedy The season OF the wear ha
E.; nv eoe when on account of the sudden changes
ana II neglected may lead to disease az lie Innss
" nat Is needed under such circumstance Il aif
PIE remedy speedy in affording relief ma etsae,l
IN arfesting further progress of the disease
Sc 10 arrest the existing irritation Of tho al; -.
sages and the lungs. speedily and effeetnai IL pas
anu Sause 81 cough IS an important step gained t
Is aha cure IN the first stages of the disease
~ al a 2 fuLMoNlC BALSAM possesses This I'm
Porthat power and while it promptly and
arrests all existing irritation and rapidly rel9y
ugh; " renders the lungs further relief by nraroe
Ins iree discharge of the Accumulated - "
III passages imparting healthy action and ,; .e
the chest at the same time "a ''''o 'isof 10
Those suffering with cough and the srs, So.
" lung uisease, VIII therefore find in fhis yeiakis
~ n - atloh y speedy and decided relief Even tb
r. ~ eonaitioh Is beyond recovery will derive fro
VI diseases It Is designed to relieve the aena ess
eIhaatoh II mas received has proved its great os
~ beyond question, For the mast fem go enica-
u4fe pesn speedily and efectualy cnred ~ -.
ta.y, use whie suffering from severe coIds - i's
r. teu cuughs and from other forms Of Iung J;p lo
dicin.P pdiea from vegetable balsams and The r
uleihai quaties Of roots and herbs yri,b - e N
or poisonous acids. simple and safe In ~
oseu ~ can De taken at any time ''ei iais
sold by Geo. c. Goodwin A. Co po.
agents, and IN Bellows Fails nv Jobon' Hh19ieSale
anu ~ r. GODS and by All drnsgists @ 4 rabbit
"ee'oies throughout the New Engiand S,atas IN
sO-23-is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01

- There were 1897 disasters to ship
ping on the northwestern lakes and riv-
ers during the last season, and 322
deaths from explosions, wrecks and acci-
dents,--a much larger number than any
season before
- A shocking accident occurred Fri
day morning at the house of John Me-
Donald, in the southern section of Phil
adelphia. The family went to sleep in a
room with coal fire in the stove, the gas
escaped into the room, and the whole
family were suffocated. One daughter is
dead, and another is not expected to re-
cover.
"A little boy had his first pocket
knife, and for several days used it him
self, and extended the privilege of the
occasional use of his treasure to his lit
tie playmate. One evening he was
kneeling at his mothers knee, saying his
customary prayer, which he closed in
these words" and please God give lit
tie Jimmy Bailey knife of his own, 50
he won't want to borrow mine all the
time!"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01

In consequence of recent Ku-Klux
outrages in Arkansas, Gen. Grant has
sent two Of his staff to that State to in
quire into the condition affairs there,
and also direct them to go to Louisiana
and extend their inquiries to that State.
This looks like business, and very likely
may have reference to the inaugural ad-
dress of the President elect, and the Ku-
hiux element will find different sort o.
man to deal with on the fourth of March
next, than what they have had for the
last four years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01
A Fresh LETTER BY Mr., LINCOLN.

A Fresh LETTER BY Mn. LINCOLN.
There are many letters written by
President Lincoln, which are carefully
preserved by those who now hold them.
There is one in the hands of mechanic
of Washington, which its owner prizes
as highly as any state paper bearing the
same signature. This mechanic held
the place of carpenter at the White
House. Young Tad Lincoln was quite
n genius in his way, and very fond -of
the use of tools. One day being in great
need of a piece of board which he did
not believe the carpenter would give
him, and having some knowledge of the
influence of his fathers name, he went
for an order. Mr.. Lincoln heard Tad's
plans of the work he was engaged upon,
and the necessity for board to com
plete it, and then wrote on a scrap of
paper:-
"If you have piece Of board to spare,
please let Tad haveit. A. LINCOLN"
Thus armed, Tad got the board, and
the carpenter an order with which he
now refuses to part.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01
The REVOLUTIONARY Pension,


HE REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONERS.
The last revolutionary pensioner is char
acter that has deservedly attracted the
interest Of the American people, and his
obituary has haen more than once writ
ten. But he still lives," according to
the report of the commissioner of pen
sions-that is to say, the last surviving
soldier ofthe revolutionary war pension
ed under the general laws is dead, but of
those who received pensions under special
laws, one yetsurvives. 1t cannot be long
before this really last man will disappear.
And yet, astonishing as it may appear,
there are sS8 revolutionary widows ON
the pension rolls. Death has cut off 1909
since the last report was made up, and
the list may be expected to shrink fast
during the coming years. Some one or
two of these widows, however, are likely
to live through Gen. Grants administra-
ton, even if it covers two terms. No less
than fifty-five of their number were mar
ried prior to January A, 1894, nearly
seyenty-iive years ago.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01
A distinguished Methodist Minister and

A distinguished Methodist Minister and
prominent Temperance Lecture once re-
marked thatgo where he would. from one
end of the country to the other. he hardly
ever failed to find Plantation Bitters, and
while he conference.-the practice of using
these Bitters too freely, he could not con-
scientionsly say that he would discard
them from the side-board, for he himself
had experienced beneficial results from
their use, and that, from long and close
observation, he was convinced that when
used moderately, and as a medicine ex-
clusively, they were all that was recon-
mended. At the same time he warned
his hearers not to pull the cork too often,
for they were far too pleasant tonic to
trife with.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01

Very few of the statements as to Gen.
Grants intentions or wishes, whatever
they may be, have any foundation in
truth, but are tine simple vaporings and
guessings of Washington correspondents
who send out their trash to the country.
AT the proper time the president elect
will announce his cabinet and intentions,
and the speculations of correspondents,
however pretentious they may put them
forth, are not worth the white paper they
occupy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01

LIFE IN THE SouTH.-A horrible trap-
edy occurred at Salt Creek, about forty
miles from Chattanooga, Tenn, few
days since, the particulars of which are
as follows: 1t seems that Mr.. Beanie a
school teacher. attempted to whip boy
named Hutchinson, who resisted and left
school. A day or two afterwards, young
Hutchinson, accompanied by his brother
and a man named Smith. visited the
school-house for the avowed purpose Of
chastising Beane, and not finding him
there, they proceeded to his residence.
Beane saw them coming, and, anticipat-
ing their errand, armed himself, as also
did MIR. Moore, who happened to be at
his residence. On their arrival Hutchin-
nsaid theyintended giving him (Beane)
a thrashing. Moore demonstrated. when
Smith drew pistol and shot him dead
This was signal for all to produce pis.
tolls. Beane shot and instantly killed
Cyrus Hutchinson, brothe of the school
boy. He had scarcely fired when Smith.
who had instantly killed Moore, fred
another barrel of his repeater at Beane:
the ball, struck, but failed to immediate.
" disable him. Beane then turned on
Smith and lodged three balls in his body.
lntiieting wounds which resulted mortallv
IN few minutes. Twenty minuets after
the ARRAY commenced, Moore, Beane
Cyrus Hutchinson and Smith Law dead
on the ground, within few feet of each
other. Hutchinson's brother was the on
iy person who escaped unhurt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Ni''i1i sCENES IN THE BIBLE.
BY Rev Daniel u,r.h

3 + or iull. flowing. clear SPARKLING nnr. ~,
and rS.S lor poetic genius; for beauty Of thenrbt
obaracta. Swung imagination: for nice analvsis ~
tgatiae, ne pictures glowing words and hapny iIip
tians ~ ms work has no equal Such conn, LIE
Sim 49, - tS Is aoo.e have been received from Rsh
III + Il, Rev Albert Barnes. Noah Porter pn,snTep
n n W; a; stearns. ID. d. Geo Dana r., L. n. ~
49,, and leading Clergyman and he Pr. - - u;
sane ani1 send for Circulars containspg IN
aIleled ssr.nss arr stIywhere meeting with unnsr
g,eandy seund book and pleases eyerybs
ability and enerrx % ~ per month, according 10
sr . rsaeiyhia Pa, Cincinnati, % cbieSrn' Nj
~ u la ftnr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01

The remarks of Senator Morrill, of this
State on the death of Thaddeus Stevens
were of great excellence. They were
free from the usual excess in adulation
and discriminating in praise and credit.
We see that his and Senator Summers
are pronounced the best enlogies on Mr..
Stevens in either House,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01
s. S A B IN, JR.,
,
GRAFTON. VT

Nh4AE IUINf Y i.
MANUFACTURER of all Wool DoEsKINs and
CASSIMERES without Floeks or Shoddy
Respectfully speaks to the public his friends and
old customers that he has on hand of his own make
assortment Of SLEEPS GRAY, CANADA GRAY
BLACK and BROW n and FANCY MY and BLACK
UoESkINS and CASSIMERES which he will ex-
change for Wool Wood, Produce Fall and Winter
Apples.
My goods are warrented free from Floeks Shoady
and Cotton, and are made expressly for durability
My prices are as low as LABOR expenses and prices
of Wool, with fair compensation will allow
Parties in want of Wo0LLEN GOODS for WIN
TER use are invited TO examine my cloths
/ now want 5000 feet Spruce Hemlock or ponIar
box boards. Ot'''-
am usually at home Mondays and SATURDAYS and
shall be pleased to attend visitors and customers
at my office on those days and any other time when
l am at home E S. SABIN, JR
Grafton, Dee l. 1868. 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01
SABIN,S GOODs

Are sold by n O. johnson & Co. Chester, G. N. Lab.
arees Springfield, Burke & Tenney, Springfield. Di-
Falls B, 7. Aldrich, Walpole Beal il Co.. Keene, &.
Chase, Westminster G.. NJ Barrett, Grafton Har-
ris Son, Windham, Winsow & Piper Townshend.
J. J.; Il L. D; Hapgood. Peru. Manchester Trading
Co., Factory Point, Atwood.& Porter West Towns
bend, A. Mqzzy, Jamaica, p. A. Chapman Grafton.
and some others have one or two pieces. Samples
will be sent 70 merchants when solicited i have
Just finished. Dec 2 1868, lot of Farmers and
Mechanics Cloth 70 which attention is invited.
40 H. .SABIN Jr. Grafton Mifls ",
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01

MORE SOUTHERN LIFE.-The famous
duelling ground at New Orleans known
as "The Oaks" was lately the scene of
sanguinary duel between two young
men of that city, which has rarely had
its parallel in the annals of the code Ell
Their in this county or in Europe. The
antagonists were, the one a native creole
OF New Orleans, the other Frenchman
by birth the provocation a blow in the
face at the hand of the creole; the weap-
ons were broadswords; the hour day.
break. Arrived on the field, accompa-
MED by their seconds, the combatants
stripped to the waists, and sword in hand,
in the freezing air of the morning, sprang
at each other like tigers. There was no
hesitation or playing to try each others
skill. A few lunges and cuts were sue
cessfully parted, when suddenly an up
cut from the Frenchman's sword wound-
ed his opponent in the right arm. The
rlposte from the creole laid open the
Frenchman's left cheek, laying the in
side open and exposing his teeth. Moth.
Ing daunted, the wounded man stepped
back, had handkerchief bound round
his face and again put himself in an at
tltude of offence. His first lunge pene.
trated the breast of his antagonist, be.
tween the rib and the skin, but it was
made with such relentless force that if
passed also through the off arm. An at
tempt was made at this moment by the
seconds to stop the matter at that point.
but the man with the handkerchief
around his jaws rushed at the second
who was most anxious to settle the mat
ter, sword in hand, asservating that
naught should quiet his animosity ex-
cept cut across the throat. The battle
was renewed and lasted until the creole
had received eight wounds and the other
SIX, all severe and painful, but none if
Is hoped dangerous. Both men display
ed extraordinary courage, animositv and
endurance, and during the course of the
bloody encounter neither was willing to
give up the contest until both had to let
their hands fall helpless to their sides
from loss of blood and the pain of their
wounds. The parties were carried home
after having their wounds dressed. and
though the creole had two more wounds
his situation was more comfortable and
less critical than that of his antagonist
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01

"A young man named Henry Dan
iels, from Sheffield, was killed in New
ark on the 9TH inst, by blow from the
"sweep" to lazy saw, which struck him
on the head, causing death. The acci-
dent occurred about one o'clock in the
afternoon and he fingered till 8 o'clock
next morning. He was about % years
of age.