davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-19
roRENOON STOCK REPORT.
rrronrrr oAl,r by II. II. rL.oo . Co.. GOLD null

| GIr0GrEn pkII.r ny II. II. TLAod l Co.. GOLD HILL.
SAN Francisco, June 10.
100 ophir. S2i12iKG25I2iB = 30; 80 Gould
& Curry. S1l51il6lt115; lGG Savage, $sGG0GG
STT6sSiSgG92 b 30; 90 ChOllar- Potosi. $1,000
ACKNOWLEDGING 3o93s6 20 90 Hale
Crown Point, $5GilG0 b 3O1591G0G6lH b 20:
T6S Yellow Jacket. S591G38Gl HG21B3 b 311G2
y %; 10 Imperial. Ss2H@s3GSjGG: 81 Kentuck,
$lS1I1s5I1W b 3OdlSi; G5 Alpha. SeG1s6HG
81; 3 Ovcrman. $gl 5 G0G0tGaJiL9S b 20; II
Sierra Nevada. 81; o. American. .SiGI3ftlGdt
IGN: 100 Lady Bryan. $?5I2i 3D9elH0aj% b
30: Is Bullion. Sl1O101l0H; so Belchcr, S2I0
2GX62TH b 30; 100 Flowery, 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-19
4th Of July Celebration.
C~opartnersIlip Dissolution

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
= existing between the undersigned, In keep.
Ing Hotel and Boarding House. known as the
Silver. House, in Silver City, Lyon County.
New: has been dissolved by mutual consent.
1rm, will be settled by j. s. Courts, who will
continue the business al the same place.
CIIAS. b. IRISH,
Us. COURTS.
Silver City, June ID, 1880. jss-Im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-19

r~eaiioa.
Politics. location.

The following State elections will
come of this summer and fall:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-19

OMAHA, JUNE ls.-There is no further
news Of tue Indians near the Platte.
Several companies are now scouting the
country in search Of Indians. Six
companies of troops arrived from Cali.
fornia. They have been distributed
along the line of the Union Pacific
D,;Iro,J
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27

IL An iron-clad fleet is q very
expensive luxury for even the
wealthiest nation to indulge in.-
Eight OF the British iron -clads--
but three of which are completely
covered with iron-cost S15,311,- !
565, or an average Of S1,913,945
each.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27

10 Brownlow is finally out of
the gubernatorial Office of Ten,
nessee. Whatever may be the
policy OF his successor; however
venomous, partisan, stupid, igno-
rant, and malicious,-the change,
for the people Of Tennessee, can
not but be for the better. Any
thing after BroWnlow must be an
Improvement. Asl tfst#f tiist f
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27

IA countrymann sends us
the following description Of q
Radical: GA Radical is a COM
pound unconstitutional noun,
black in person, African gender,
declining in number, desperate
case, and is governed by negroes
under partisan rule, as one igno.
ramus governs another" sl.a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27

U In commenting on recent
speech of Count Bismark, the
Paris Presse says: 'gThe time is
drawing near when France will
lose her temper Hd
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27

I A Swiss paper thinks until
Prince Amadeus can manage his
wife he had better give up all idea
of ruling Spain.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27

20 The brother of the Tycoon
who came to Paris to be educated
has completed his education. He
abscondcd and left his debts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27

10 Gen. Grant is said to have
@ garrulous, noisy brother in-law,
who follows him around, much to
his annoyance. If the General
dies during his term. it is pro-
posed to place on his tomb stone:
"Died of toomuch Brother-in-lawr
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27

Tt is said that in Chicago young
men always preface their declara-
tions of love with "Dearcst, /
have a good bank account &c. i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27

The Trustees have lIade ample arrange
ments for the accommodation of pupils from
n distance Board in hivate families can
be had ut about Sl2.
". S EDWARDS, Pres't.
L NJ. FoRT, See'y n43tf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27
J. r, Griffin. J. A. Snider
Griffin SSs SaslfTer.

a ttorneys at Law, Bellevue, La
"A VIII practice in the courts Of
Bossier, Claiborne, Caddo and DeSoto.
Prompt attention will be given to all
business eff their profession entrusted
o them. v4n34
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27
BeEgeusse Ecadesssy.

TFNhe first session of This Institute, under
l supervision Of It'll new Principal, Mr.. j,
E. M'CARTY. openedfor the reception OF
pupils of both sexes, n MONDAY, January
ISth. ls69-ending Juie 30th Second ses-
sion beginning Augustast, and ending Dec.
12 IS6A -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27
L. N. Mutt. Il. Fl. Leonard.
sT'Nf3 s. leonard.

A ttorneys and Counselors at Law,
"a Oppo;its the Bank. Shreveport,
La, Will practice in the courts of
Caddo, Bos$ier, Claiborne and Bien-
Vile. vin17
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27
gv During the first three years

GE- During the first three years
Of our late struggle, only one hum
dred and five sabre and one hun
dred and three bayonet wounds
were reported to the Surgeon Gen
eral from the whole theatre of OPP
erations, and Of these only two
thirds we're received in action
Only twenty FIVE sabre wound were
reported as the result of Sheri.
dams many "ferceo cavalry and
infantry encounters during thc
last year of the war; North Er
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27
m.iEcor3 8. GIBBS
SILENT
FAMILY SEEMING MACHINE

i AIILL kJl1 II =
Tprfneipal Office, 655 Broadway, New York.
Il p. II. KYES u co, Agents, ShreN G.
port, La.
Ut does not take lotg Tor people to learn
by actual experie1fe of both-that it is
easier to manage q simple machine than a
complicated one; andlh it is less trouble
to use one thread thai two. VI ~ ON
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27

We, ourselves, were present at
the Newport Barracks (Kentuckyl
when a bricklayer was doing some
repairs. A private was detailed
to wait on him. An officer was
standing by when the bricklayer
hesitated about how best to pro-
ceed. The private, an intelligent
young fellow, commenced to make
a suggestion by saying, II Think
when the officer with fury said to
him: "You think. d|n you,
what right have you to think 7
Persons are here paid to think for
you. You obey, not Think
Such is military rule. A mill
tary commission is 4 court organ
lied to convict. If the commands
ing General, or the President, re-
quire a victim to intimidate the
people, he orders conviction and
execution, and no humanity of
judges, no sympathy Of jurors,
no claims of law can interpose.-
Interiors have no right to think-
they must obey without Question
ing, execute orders without mercy.
Gen. Schofield has been thorough
ly schooled in its ideas, under
stands its spirit, and does not
hesitate to avow its superiority
over the civil for the government
Of peoples. Never before 1561-9
would any military officer Of prom
inence and standing have express
ed himself as did Gen. Schofeld
to the Texas Committee, on the
occasion to which we have refer
red. Such views do not shock
the people as they once would
have done. That such is the case
augurs i'll for the future. The
people seem to have forgotten
that the price of ihertyi is eternal
vigilance Cincinnati Enquirer.
~ Honor and position and
possession quite. depend upon the
individual. You can be a man or
a mouse; a lady or a lout; a most
indifferent nothing or q worth
while something. .Reccollect that
the dirtiest employment brings
clean cash; that good can be ex-
tracted out of almost any and
everything, if you are only equal
to the task; in a word that you
make out well or i'll or nothing
whatever, just as You stir and
drive. Also bearin mind thatyou
had better be Il servant in heaven
than a master in-the other place
fathoms below. ;t ad
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27

Gen. John Fl. Forney, late Of
the G. s. a., is hopelessly insane
from the effects OF a wound receiy-
ell in the late war. During the
last two years of the war Gen.
Forney commanded division in
the ns-Mississippi Department,
and was held in high esteem BY
both officers and men.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27
Rlch'fJ W.. Turner.

A tforney at Law, Bellevue, La.
h Will practice in the parishes of
Bossier, Caddo and DeSoto. All busi-
ness entrusted to him will receive
prompt and energetic attention. IL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27
IL. Is. W'atHtass,

A ttorney and Counselor at Law, Min
II den. La. viii practice in the
10Th and 1lth District Courts Prompt
attention given to all legal business en-.
rusted 70 MS care. n23
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-27
B. r. Fort,
n. eW. Fort,

4 ttorney and Counselor at Law
N Bellevue, Bossier parish, La.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-14

sB"We print the following description
of Cape Cod, contained in a letter received
from friend residing in that country.
Did you ever visit Cape Codo If not,
your travels are yet incomplete. This
somewhat famous locality is not merely the
end of a point of land extending into the
water, as most of us are apt to suppose,
from our early lessons in Geography, but
comprises an area of nearly 800 square
miles, forming the greater part of Barnsta-
nearly 10000.
Its outline is singular, resembling accord
ing to the fancy of the observer either an
arm bent inward at the elbow and wrist, or
boot with the toe turned up. 1t forms a
peninsula extending from the south eastern
corner of Massachusetts, eastwardly and
then northwardly enclosing thus on the
South and East the great Bay that often
eives name to the State. Its length is
nearly 20 miles and its width varies from
one to twenty miles. The men and boys
almost without exception cultivate the seas
in preference to the generally unproductive
land, while the women are said to furnish
the very best stock for the matrimonial
market, to be found in the world. The
people are intelligent, industrious, enter
prising and moral. While there are some
of other denominations, the greater part OF
the people are adherents of the NJ. Il.
Church.
In their frank and social manner the peo-
pie of the Cape much resemble our South
cn people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-14
From Our Travelling Correspondent.
LANCASTER, PA, Aug. 4th, 1856!

LANCASTER, IA, Aug. 4tn, lSOJ.
Mr.. Editor I'm my last 1 had gotten
only to Danville, since which I've slowly
steamed down the valley, which is filled
with towns-some not a mile apart. Next
of Importance comes Mauch Chunk, city
among the hills truly, and the residence of
the railway king hereabout, Asa Packer.
The town occupies about eight acres of
land, has three large hotels, two railroads
running through it, on which trains pass
almost hourly, mills, foundries, &c. This
town is also the terminus of the famed
Switch-Back Railroad, over which l ran at
the rate of G3 miles per hour, without en-
CINE, by gravity. 1t is indeed delightful
One must needs hold his head, much less
his hat. The summit of the mountain rises
1923 feet, down which you dash at fearful
speed. Come take ride-one suffices-
Yet people come thousands of miles to get
a chance (one).
Next come we to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ter Sc. Oh, twas delightful A No. 1
hotel, and everything gay and happy
1900 inhabitants; pretty town; handsome
ladies and bustling business men are met
everywhere. The home-like residences be-
speak the abundance of the owners.
Next in order comes Catasaqua 800 in
habitants; and its enormous business is
sustained by iron interests almost entirely
Furnaces meet the eye in every direction,
and it promises to become the town of the
Valley.
Now go toward that old town of Mora
Wan Observation-Disclosures the beauties of
which must be seen to be appreciated
Description were impossible, though I'll
attempt it. How appropriate the name
Located most splendidly, and growing very
rapidly, it is the resort of seekers of ma
lures beauties and homes comforts. 1t is
indeed the grandest old town known Of
The Moravian Church, built here in 1G03
is still standing in good repair.
Next l visited Easton, Pa, and, Phillips
burg, N. j., divided only by the River Del
aware, which is very narrow here, scarcely
wider than your creek. The former has
10000 inhabitants; is the home of the fur
naceman employer and employee, the mer-
chant, the mechanic of every character,
and is built verylike the old Southern towns,
Il circle in the centre of Market Square,
The latter, Phillipsburg, is growing rapidly,
and business men and capitalists are finding
their way thereto. Lands cheaper.
So endeth the Sd lesson. TRAVELLER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-14

Temperance.-A large and enthusiastic
Temperance meeting was held last Tues
day, the 10th inst, in the woods, near Gil
lespie,s Mountain, i'll the upper part of this
county, under the auspices Of the Good
Templars of Lancaster county, Pa, and
Cecil county, Md. The Lodges specially
interested and represented on the occasion
were pheasant Grove and ''Minnchaha,
of the former State, and "Octoraro " and
"Cecil," of this State. The music was
furnished by the Octoraro Cornet Band of
Lancaster county. The officers of the day
were, President. George Balderston, of
Cecil county; Vice Presidents, J. Smeadly,
J. ii. England, Isaac Bradley, James ii.
McVey, and II. II. Haines: Secretary, ]. ].
Hopes, of Lancaster county. Addresses
were delivered by f. II. Rauch, Assistant
Editor of ''The Keystone Good Templar,'
Lancaster city, Pa; Rev. Thos, l.. Poulson,
G.W.C.T. of Nd; Marriott Brosius, Esq,
of Lancaster city, and Rev. VIM. II. Wiley,
of West Virginia.
The day was almost faultlessly pleasant,
and passed off delightfully."-, giving, we doubt
not, decided impulse to the great cause
in which these rcformers are specially ell
gagged.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-14
A Valuable InycntiOn,-In view of the

A Valuable InventiOn.-In view of the
many terrible calamities which occur on rail
road trains when collisions or "run offs y
take place, by the car stoves setting fire to
the cars, what we conceive to be a most
valuable invention to prevent the addition
al lorrows of fire, has been patented, by
Mr.. G. S. koontz, Of Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. Edward Potts, of whom mention is
made in our Editorial Excursion" and
Mr.. Mel. d. Lewis of Baltimore. The
invention consts of a water tank, placed
over the stove, containing a sufficient guam
tity of water to extinguish instantly the
fire below, in case of accident. A ball is
placed in a kind of socket just above the
tank, and connected by rod and chain
with valves in the bottom of the tank. In
case of collision or overturning or partially
overturning of the cars, or similar acct
dents the ball is thrown from it's socket,
raises the valves and causes an instant
descent of the water into the furnace of
the stove. A more simple and complete
arrangement for the purpose designed can
scarcely be conceived and we doubt not
that RAILROADS generally will adopt this SIM
pie but effective prevention of fires which
so frequently result from overturning of
the car stoves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-14
Proceedings of the Orphans Court

Proceedings Of the Orphans Court
day and Wednesday, and the following
business was transacted:
Orders passed: That Robert X. McCul-
Tough, Administrator of Jacob Fite, have
his time extended four months; that the
Guardianship of John McCrery, Guardian
of Ella Mackey, be revoked; that John X.
Price, Guardian of Catharine S. Mc1ntire,
minor daughter of Andrew Mclntire, decd,
purchase fertilizers and lay drain tile for
the improvement of said wards lands; that
the widow of G. w. Bennett, decd, be au-
thorized to take at the appraised value to
the amount of $653.75 goods of said de-
ceased; that the Administrators of G. w.
Bennett pay one third the expense of re-
pairing schooner "R. S. Taylor" that the
Administrators of Caesar Miller, decd,
have their time further extended; that the
sale made and reported by 4. 5. Magraw'
Executor of E. A. McMains, decd, be rati-
fed and confirmed.
The following bonds were examined and
assed:-Bond of Samuel J. Jcnncss, Exc
cutor of Robert Gather; of Noble r. Bid
die, Administrator of Jacob Vickers; of
James Nickle, Administrator C.. r. A.. of
Sarah r. Ramsey; and of Adam r. Ma
graw, Guardian to Park Crawford
The list of debts and sales of G. w. KIM
BILE and Jacob Reynolds, decd, were ex-
amined and passed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-14

Ran Off.-On Tuesday afternoon, the
horse attached to Mr.. Jacob A. Towards
milk wagon became frightened at some
thing in the neighborhood of Cantwell &
Smiths meat store and came down Main
street at gallop. The animal kept the
middle of the street till he came to North
street, with the young man who was driv-
ing the wagon, holding the lines like 'tgrim
DEATH" At North street the animal turn
ed short and of course the wagon went over
with a crash on the pavement in front of
the Howard House. The sudden capsizing
of the vehicle brought the horse to the
ground also. We expected to see the dri-
yer dragged out from beneath the wreck,
more dead than alive, but the next moment
he popped out like rabbit and took to his
heels.
The milk-cans were stove, and their con-
tents went in a stream down the gutter
The carriage sustained considerable injury
and the milk was lost, which was the
amount of damage sustained, the young
man who was driving escaping unhurt.
Two young Dr's of our town were dash
ing down Main street, in violation of the
Town Ordinance, behind 2. 40 horse in
York wagon, on Tuesday last, and just at
the fatal crossing at the junction of Main
with North streets, in front of the Howard
House, the buggy capsized and the young
Dr's were precipitated The buggy was
dashed from its springs and the young gen.
tleman picked themselves up, gathered to-
sether the fragments, and moved off at a
sober pace, greeted by the cheers of the
bYStanderS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-14
Baltimore Markets.
REPORTED BY Il. +. MARINE.
Aup- 10 1859

REPORTED BY Il. +. MARINE.
Aug. ~, 1869.
EE~Thrse quotations made Icy +. l.. VI ,RlSR Com
mission Merchant. No 50 West Pratt St. from actual
SAILS They made mp with care and IN " be relied
ON AS fully though They sent through the mail
in reply to inquiries
Wheat-White, new, choice, per bus. 60
lbs, 81 15Gl So; Red, new, choice, 81 400
so; prime, 81 65Qe1 20; fair to good, 81 30
al go. Corn-White, good to prime, per
bus. Sc lbs, 81 0SQe1 10; yellow do, G12
81 IA. Rye-good to prime, 81 15Qt1 90
Oats, prime, per bus. 30 lbs, new $4,000.
Timothy Hay. No. !, wanted, per ton 1000
lbs, f21 000t23 90; mixed do, No. 9, SIG
M1S 90; Rye Straw, $40 00M1S 90. Oats
straw, $12 00M14 90. Eastern Eggs, 14Ge
IS cts; Chickens, old, S4.5O@5 90 per. doz.
Chickens, young. So 00M5 90 per doz. :;
Beeswax, prime, 3sG42 cts. per h.. Feath-
ers, live geese, Eastern, 75Ms0 per h.;
Country Rags, 4i@5! per ID. Wool,
washed, 4G(G50 cts: unwashed, 30G3 cts.
per h.; Hides and Skins-country, dry, 16
M1S cts; do, green, S(G9 cts; Shet p
Skins, per piece, 50cG$1 90; Lamb do,
25G50 cts. Potatoes, in excess of demand,
75@$1 90 per barrel, from wharf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-14

RailrOad.-We are informed that there
will be a call published next week, inviting
the friends ofthe project of connecting the
Eastern Shore more closely with Balti-
more, by railroad from Massey's Cross
Roads to Elkton. The object of the meet
ing will be to organize a company to act
i'll concert with the Baltimore interest re-
Gently manifested in the matter, by the
recent visit of the Mayor and Committee of
Councils. We hope that an energetic and
united movement will be made in this i'm
portant project, so that the very favorable
opportunity now presented to build rail
road, connecting the Eastern Shore at this
point with the P. w. & B. r. r., will not
be lost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-14

Major John JOneS.-This aged and es-
in our State, is at present suffering from i'll
health at his residence in Middletown. He
has been one of our most prominent and
useful citizens. He was the architect of
his own fortune, and was long formost in
every good work. In the establishment of
the Agricultural Society of New Castle
County, he labored assiduously in connec-
ton with DR.. ]. W. Thomson, and the late
c. P. Holcomb. Major Reybold, Brian Jack
son, J. c. Clark and others, and effected
much good by stimulating the farmers to
improve the soil and their respective breeds
of horses and cattle. He has long been
regarded as having no superior as a statis-
teal writer, the tariff being his hobby, and
his powerful and prolific pen has been often
brought into requisition on this important
subject. At this time he has many essays
on hand which he designs to publish at an
early date. His articles attracted the atten-
ton of the Bureau of Agriculture at Wash
ington, and his opinions and views have
been received with profound attention.
He lately received handsome sum from
this quarter for one of his interesting pa
pers. We hope that he may soon be restor-
ed to his former vigorous health, and live
long time to promote the interests and
prosperity of our State.
DeZu,rure R,1ub1,run
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-14

The Eclipse.-The great phenomenon
was witnessed in our town by the usual
smoked glass corps of observation. We
did not learn that science had been advan-
ced by any new or important discoveries in
the celestial regions by these amateur as
tronomers. At the point of greatest OBJ
scuration of the sun, our observers through
the smoked glass, report that they saw
something that resembled a new moon, but
beyond this point they do not seem to have
pushed their discoveries. On our fourth
page, however, we publish the report of the
phenomenon as witnessed at Springfield,
Ill, point near the central line of totality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-14

The three great Camp Meetings of New
England begin next week: Hamilton,
near Boston, Martha's Vineyard, and Var
mouth Port on the Cape. These are second
only to the National. If any of your read
ers want pleasant trip, and would like to
see how New Englanders canduct Camp
Meeting, let them come Oh next week.
More anon Il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-14

The new steamer Diana, equipped for
geographical explorations and scientific re-
search in the Polar seas, which started a
few weeks ago from Glasgow, is now re-
ported at Hammerfest, near the North
Cape of Norway. Her owner Mr.. James
Lamont, author of Seasons ,ciM the Sea-
Horses, accompanies the expedition, and
hopes to be able to approach more nearly
to the North Pole than any previous ex-
plorer. All on board were in excellent
health and spirits at the last account.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-14
Be Careful.-Elsewhere we chronic

Be Careful.-Elsewherc we chronicle sew
eral very severe, if not in some cases fatal,
accidents, resulting from thrashing ma
chimes. However familiar men may be
with the machine, yet they cannot be too
cautious. The better acquainted person
is with the working of machinery, the
more reckless he is, and the greater the liza
bility to get injured. Accidents by thrash
ers are generally of a serious nature, which
should induce persons to be all the more
careful. Read in our "neighbor column"
of those mentioned therein, and our re-
marks will probably be better appreciated.