davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

E#sB ::EsEE :EsH#
sj5sSss s Eli sSssss
THE SUCCESS UNDER THE oAsLreHr,r THE SUCCESS
most p''rrliss rs6EE Si.%- fMs II n' dss2aur
TsSR TH q Ips9'd admiration
well ors'ntsss rspEk De TS HsHiSh ssss Fl sa'
Ne" and highly Ssbss sHi' lffr THh sSsZyiaur
Great Us6Eh 6ia Ths aasSm iss sHfs
The Of SsE s :4iafRse 4aRs ahs 1H~'y sensation
and sSEs E S ' asM sSshT AHEun Esq
Every evening until further notice and Saturday Matinee
WooD'ss MUSEUM AND me MENAsERlR; sE H.,
4hh Mf sasAH TsfaeSb5ts hleSb6 sFsSAG1os sUaGEss
sITiiSNIbISS BOON ONLY.
4 rsiGafa sHhsFz q SF & SHik akLsSSE as1Irx xar
''' AN Mss AHEp EIzAiH pEILMoRE,,
MISS III. a,!Llb h6Makb HAE5' erouros,
greeted BY dcnsely packed audiences.
by showers OF torsi offerings,
byan enthusiasm never equslisi
''' -" '''''''
n5x aEHH slET E1ab s2 6ss WEEK X
yVooD's MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE.
w Successor to Barnums
broadway, corner OF Thrteh street,
OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING
THE WONDERFUL ONUsDAGA GIANT
THE WONDERFUL H1is'';ssS oSosDAoA GIANT
eiecries
Thousands OF Ladies visit II daily
NO EXTRA CHARGE.
NO EXTRA CHARGE
50 cents admission To all tho attractions,
80 cents admission to ali the attracone
DAY AND EVENING.
THE MUSEUM THE MENAGERIE
THE BIRDS, THE CONCERTS,
at o'clock daily.
The hit, KENILWORTH Burlesque.
The hit, kENILWoRTH iurlasque.
L. Misses OLIVIA and ROSA RAND,
Misses BARNARD, WOOD and Messrs. WARD and NOR.
TON md full Burlesquc Company
The New York herald., 1869-12-15
LRENCH rHEATRE.-A GREAT NOVELTY.

LRENCH THEATRE.-A GREAT NOVELTY
". W. Manager
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. ib-FOR SIX NIGHTS.
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN AMERICA
=, sIx SIX RUSSIAN OPERA CoMI9uE. ONE
tho peculiar spirit sweetness and huor Of which win be
terpreted by the eminent Russian Tenor.
DMlTRI DAGKENEFF,
Of tho Grand Opera Houses Of St. Petersburg and Berlin In
the latter OF which cities he the recipient of three
eed Decorations Of Honor from the Emperor, and the
IMPERIAL OPERA COMPANY FROM RUSSIA,
comprising artists OF the highest distinction theiI
hrst appearance tonight in tho Russian Opera by Yer
sowskajo. entitled
AsCOLDovA MoGILA sAsCoLD's TOMBJ
RUSSIAN MUSIC, COSTUMES. A RUSSIAN BALLET
Box open at theatre schrmers 7Oi Broadway
Admission 55c ;orchestrx and boxes$l family circle y0e
RUSSIAN MATINEE, q SATURDAY.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

DOOTH's THEATRE.
- Twentyth street., between Fifth and Sixth
THIRD WEEK OF
Mr.. HACKETT,
who win appear in his innitabie pcrsonaton d
FALSTAFF,
In shakspeares great comic creation,
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR;
Or, FALSTAFF oUTWI1TED BY WOMEN
49, - supported by
AR. w. L. SHERIDAN,
MISS FANNY MoRANT
In consequence OF the to be made
Tor the production OF HAMLET and GUY MANkERlNG the
usual SATURDAY MArINEEs viii be postponed until fur
Seats secured x In advance at the box ONCE of tho
theatre a It's Branch Ticket Ocs the store Of o.
III. Dits0n Co., Ill Broadway
The New York herald., 1869-12-15
DENTISTRY

V'EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PhIN-TnIRTErN
a.. ,ears; senumsing application Gas admnis,srs. bear.
gni teeth VI set 8l0; sets bought; puinpcr HrNRf
vILLhRs -s5 Grant. J. JAY vlLLEKs, l6s rand. near
Broadway 80
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

(SLOTHTNG WILL BE RECEIVED IN HALF PAYMENT
~ for elegant octave rosewood Piano, in maker
warcrooms; never used Address MANUFACTURERS, sta
A.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

INLEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. Sl35
~ magnificent octave rosewood having aved legs
ovetrung; bass; all modern tmprov sacrifice
for cash. JANE GORDON q Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS

TINE FEMME DE CHAMBRE FRANCHISE, CoUTU
~ et coincuse de premier orire desrerait enire
dams fRue qi rsduerrh services Reference
sqnvoques lie pius haa sasre temande sadresser ~
bms av
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

E1 THEATRE CoAIQUE.
CJf broadway, opposite 81 Nicholas Hotel.
INCREASED XriTrRAG;iiioNs -"
NIGHTLY CROWDED DELluHTED THOUSANDS.
dl.oRiots RiSA ELL SiGL rns III hF AFrnRsooN.
CoMioUE MATINEE. MATINEE ~ o,CLoCK.
CoAIQUE MATINEE. MATiNE EE AT ak O'CLOCK.
CHILDREN HALF PRICE.
ALL THE GREAT TROUPE WILL APPEAR.
The grand NEUROLOGICAL Ballet Of
Niles vENTROLI, PENNOrER, SCH0TTER
and GRAND BALLET.
Politicians appeal ......HudHY nounHERpY
HOME IN A REGULAR FIX.
JOHNNY HART and ADD RYMAN.
Bee small bills. Afternoon, doors open At !.
Performances commences at ~ o'clock.
Evening performance commences NJ IN.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
~ corner % Twens, third street and Eighth avenue.
l'N' An ENTIRE GHANaE
CARNIVAL,
FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY
The nimitable mimic and vocalist,
MM. HORACE LINGARD.
WM. HORACE LINGAkD.
The charming comedienne and New YORK iavorits,
ALICE ALICE BuNSiNs. NSiS
Tho great comedy and bnrlesque organic alton.
ALL THAT GLITTEks IS NOT GOLD.
ALL THAT GLl1TERs Is NOT GOLD.
LiNdARD sKErCHEs
PLUTO, -, THE MAGIC LYRE oy PLUTO.
SATURDAY MATiNEE Ar TWO
SATURDAY MATINEE AT TWO.
The popular lyric artists, Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD rAuL
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

4 GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON TIE
~ piano st pup's residence for SiD per quarter.
reference given Address, with residence TEACHER box
l2J Herald oice.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15
COUNTRY REAL estate ToR SALE

A Ii WANTING FARMS. GOOD SOIL, MILD CLIMATE
~ aud healthy thirtyour miles south Of Philadelphia;
price 10 acre The place growing rapidly than
most any other place in the United States. Thousands
settling. Address CHARLES n. Lands, Vineiand, N. j.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

Mr.. GEORGE vANDENHoFF's READINGS.
l 4th Plainhed 18th, Orange j.. 18th, Albany 18th,
1ih Goth, Batmore 2st Ekton Md 58i, Rrookyn N Y.
Address IkoRGE vANDESHOFf, lb Washington place
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

en S0Q TWO STORY BASEMENT, sUR-CEILAF
PO.CUy. brck House. all conveniences q Rosa street
Brooklyn, T.. D. hne location Roosevelt and Gran
siree. ferries VIM. MORGAN, PLACS 4 Co,
45h Broadway, brooklyn, T. D.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

A MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAIR.
IA voyantVist her for everything sickness, business
THEFT names numbers, good luck. 4J9 Canal street.
MADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRvOYANr,
i reveals your whole lite from the cradle TO hc grave
Az Canal street. Fee 81.
MADAME ROSS, BUSINESS AND MEDICAL CLAIR
w voyaut tells past present future, keness name and
numbers. l59 Forty -drst street, near Seventh avenue
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

ENLORIDA LANDS FOR SALE.-oN THE BANKS Ol
lake Jassup, leo miles south Of Jack sonvle
BILE by steamboats, fine mineral spring aud water power
this tract desirable location for orange groves for
The scenery on the lake Is very tine.
HENRY Y0NGE, No. G Fletcher street
The New York herald., 1869-12-15
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.

JITANTED-BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE FOUR
w unsurnished Rooms, suitable for housekeeping, not
higher Twentieth street and side preferred; term.
$.5 500 per month. Address E. T.. T., Herald office.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

A NEAT 50 STORY FRAME HOUSE, WITH BRICK
IA basement, coniai ming all ~ within
miuut-s walk OF Seventh
lot 25IG0 only $1,000 DICKINSON CARTER, 56 Wall st.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

A CARD.-MR. J. LEVY, ACKNOWLEDGED THE
~ greatest Conet PLAYER in tho wor is at liberty
cept engagements Tor Con erts, Soees pnhl,c
vae, IN or out Of New FORK, with without comnIete
troupe For terms address 81 0ENESE, Beyidero House,
New Yore
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

ITIRsr CLASS PIANOFORTES TO LET AT SO PER
month at 81 rent allowed purchase at Musical
Academy Eighth and Forty fouh street.
Open day aud evening. g. Y. BENJAMIN
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

WAvERLEY THEATRE, 72o BROADWAY, OPPOSITE
SENSATION MINSTRELS AND BRASS BAND
THE GREAT HIT OF THE SEASON.
THE TWO SONS OF MOMUS ALLEN AND PErrINGILL
THE NEW SONG AND DANCE BY DELEHANTI AND
uEhGLER
THE WONDERFUL. TENok, MASTER KEARNEY.
NEW YORN'S OLD FAV0KITE, JOHN DENlER.
THE MONSTER BRASS BAND.
EVERY NIGHT AT 8 p N. EVERY NIGHT AT 9 r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

JNANTED-BY A PHYSICIAN, TWO FURNISHED
w Rooms fret floor, between Bond and fourteenti
streets Broadway from 10 to each each day ddTes
stating price, PHYSICIAN, Herald once.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15
MARBLE MASTEI.S.

DECORATED MARBLE MkNrELs wAIYsCoTIN,
~ Furniture Tops, Pedesals, &c ia close initial OF al
foreign marbles. MIDDLEfIELD COMPANY.
lds Broadway between Thhtym and Th Iiy second sts
AfARBLEIzED SLATE MANTFLs.-RlCu AND EIE.
Nu PANT designs, from 50, Sl2 sij up to S2b0. n. B.
STEWART co, 65 Sixth avenue, between Thirty 9th aud
1hiftys1tn sreets
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

GREATEST BARGAINS IN PIANOS EVER OFFERED
" viii be given by until after the holidays Cail
buy for cash monthly Pianoi t. rent.
\. $. BERRY CO., 7s9 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

GTORAGE STORES.-FOR SALE OR 70 LET, THE
- granite Stores Nos aud Atlantic dock fronting last
river, adjoining Hamilton ferry. Apply TO wM. n CLARK,
1i0 william street.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15
lIUSiCAI..

A LADY, WHO HAS SUNG FOR MANY YEARS IN
~ cathedral choir, wishes engagement as soprano in
church in this cit, BROOKLYN reads with facility she
oud also few pupils FOR vocal ami instrumental
ate Has testimonials OF the highest character Address
I. r., Nerula oliea.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

ILANTED-A COMFORTABLE FRONT ROOM FIRE
hot and cold water for two brothers. terms not TO
exceed 80 per references given. Address LODaER
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

IITAETED- .MACuIEisT FOR THE UNITED STATES
w Navy. Apply to j. ". RODE, corner OF South and
James
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03
Terrible Scene in a Man ag erie.


travelling managerie, situated at
one end of a fair, held in the nefghbor-
hood of Orleans, France, suddenly dis
appeared in the night time, leaving no
trace behind. The cause was afterward
ascertained to be as follows:3 COWS
tsThe wife of the proprietor, who was
nursing u little girl of five months, was
summoned into the managerie by one
of the attendants. at about 4 the pHeccd-.
ing afternoon, to give directions about
the service. In passing along outside
the cages where the animals were con
fined, her dress swept the bars Of one
which contained lion, the farocious
instincts Of which had been excited by
the smell Of raw meat just brought in
for feeding time and laying at hand
The animal caught the gown with one
paw, and as the woman turned suddenly
round snatched with the other the child
out Of her arms AID dragged it within
the cage. The poor mother filed the
air with her cries, and even struggled
to dlsengage the infant from jaws of the
beast, but all in vain and when assis-
lance arrived the child had been already
half devoured. The horror of the hus
band who came in soon after, was ming
led with rage, and seizieg gun he shot
the lion dead uron the spot. qImme-
diately after orders for instant departure
were issued ..sf 4.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03
An improbable story.

Here is n California story which is al
most incredible
A hired man on farm from Napa
was detailed to keep watch on the
cornfeld and not let the black maraud
crs invade the premises, but like many
other men in a similar situation tried
to plan a method whereby so much la
thor would not have to be performed: so
he hit upon plan of soaking corn in
whisky and placing it in the field so the
crows would surely eat it and get drunk
and then he tho't he'd have sure thing
and could kill them easily. He tried to
shoot them with a shot gun. but crows
can SMELL powder a long way. After
soaking some corn over night, he put
bountiful supply. in the field early next
morning, in about two or three hours he
went out to see how things were pro-
crossing, and mark you what follo ws:
One of the crows little larger than
the rest, had gathered up and taken pos
session of almost all the corn and had
built himself bar out of clods Of earth
and was retailing the whisky soaked
corn to the other crows, charging them
three grains of sprouted corn for one
soaked grain. Our hired man had not
the heart to kill any of the creatures
that seemed SO much in their actions
like mankind
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03


n LADIES who wear massive ed;ynons
awillbe interested in the staten ent s'that
the sanitary officers Of St Pancras Par.
ISL, in London, lately notified by lady
resident of Park-streot, Regents Park,
.that the baking and boiling of hum an
hair at the next house to hers, gave rise
to the most. shocking smells, which came
in at every window of her house, and eff
-fected her head and stomach, and gave
her a sore throat This hair made up.
into these beautiful adornmentss Of The
modern belle, is collected from burial
grounds, poor houses; fever hospitals.
and the fi.thiest rieghborhoods, to be
baked over and 'stewed out for beau
ties to wear next to their scalps and
charming necks. ,aressr sg.e 53es e; &
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03
How 10 Cure Cancer.

A Milwaukee paper states that some
eight months ago, MIR. T. Mason Of this
city, ascertained that he had q cancer
on the side Of his face the size Of a pin.
1t was cut out and the wound partially
healed. Subsequently it grew again,
and while he was at Cincinnati on bust
ness it attained the size CT a hickory
nut. He remained there since Christ
mass under treatment, and is now per-
fectly cured. The process is this: A
piece of sticking plaster was put over
the cancer with a circular piece cut out
Of the center little larger than the
cancer, so that the cancer had small
circular rim of the healthy skin next to
chloride of zinc, blood-root and wheat
flour was spread On a piece Of muslin
the size of this circular opening, and
applied to the cancer for twenty four
hours. On removing it the cancer will
be found burnt into, and appear of the
color and hardness of an old shoe sole
and the circular rim outside of it will
appear white and parboiled, as if scald-
ed by steam. The wound is now dress
ed, aud the outside rim soon separates,
and the cancer comes out in bar lump
and the place heals up. The plaster
kills the cancer 50 that it oughs out
like dead flesh, and never grows in again
The remedy was discovered by DR.. Fell
of London, and has been used by him
for six Or eight years, and not a case
has been known of the temperatures of
the cancer, WI en tae remedy has been
applied. 9 atssa1 -e sion zebrs4 ieysi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03
Female Temper.

No trait. of character is more valuable
ina female than the possession OF a
sweet temper. Oh, we can never be
made happy without it. It is like the
flowers that spring up in our pathway.
reviving and cheering US. Let man
go home at night, wearied ane worn by
the tolls of the day, and how soothing
is word dictated by a good disposition
1t is sunshine falling on his heart. He
is happy, and cares Of life forgotten
A sweet temper has a soothing influence
over the minds of the whole family
Where it is found in the wife and mother
you observe kindness and love FREEDOM
mating over the natural feeling of bad
heart. Smiles, kind words and looks
characterize the children, and peace and
love have their dwelling there. Study.
then, 10 acquire and retain sweet tenn
per. 1t is more valuable than gold
and to the close of life retains all its
freshness and power. so 5"e saS44s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03
A True Bill.

The Warsaw Indianian calls attention
to the fact that large number of papers
have gratuitously5 published the gravel
road law, the railroad law, and other
acts of the last Legislature, and atiduces
this as reason why the laws CT the
State should be authoritatively publish
ed in all papers. The fact is, there. is
set of thick headed politicians in edu-
cation or intelligence and by some
mishap or other, that class was in tile
majority in the late Legislature of Inffis
ana. OF course anything that looked
like favoring newspapers. was under ban
with such characters, and there was. no
possible chance for getting any act
through which was intended to add to
the intelligence of the people. And AS
might have been expected, the Legisla-
ture was notorious for being the most
jackasstical concern ever assembled in
the State House, We sincerely hope
and trust that the next Legislature may
be composed of men possessing at least,
average abilities, and then there will be
some hopes for legislation for the bene-
fit ofthe intelligent class of the COM
munity Greenfield Commercial. lab z
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03
A Big Snake /.

r'W. H. s." writes from Spring Mill,
Richland county, Ohio, that the champ
ion snake of Springfield township was
killed, a few days ago,o Jacob R.Ha ll's
farm, near Spring Mills, Ohio, by Mr..
Hall, which measured sixteen feet in
length, and, in the thickest part, nearly
as thick as = mans thigh. 1t was q
black snake and was first seen near
some blackberry bushes near the place.
Mr.. Hall was hoeing corn at the time,
attempted to kill it with his hoe, but
making battle, he retreated, afterwards
finding it near the fence, he procured
a stone weighing about twenty pounds,
and getting upon the fence, threw it upon
the snake, disabling it so that it was
easily dispatched. The oldest settlers
say they never saw SO larg a one before
in that township.-Rieh'and Shield and
Banner 7 .a.a5 "
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03

The reductie n of the public debt for
the mouth of July is, Sc ZEN millions,
four hundred end thirty-iye thousand,
seven hundred and forty four dollars,
making a total reduction since March
1st Of forty-three millions. eight hund
red and ninety-six thousand, five hund-
red and twenty three dollars and seven
ty-two cents. One year since the leaders
of the Democratic party were declaring
that if Grant was elected, in less than
year one hundred and fifty millions
would be added to the public debt, and
that the Government bonds would be
worthless. The latter are higher to day
than ever, while the condition of the
public debt is more satisfactory So
much for the Dem ocratic predictions.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03


The Anderson Herald reports mar.
row escape from drowning Of FIVE per-
sons in Fall Creek, near Pendleton, a
week or SO ago. During the recent
freshet, Mrs. Shawl aad Mrs. Davis with
three children having crossed the creek
in the morning without difficulty, at.
tempted to recross on their return, and
drove in without noticing the increased
depth of the water: efg h.
'When the horse reached the middle
OF the stream the water was SO deep, he
commenced swim ming down sire am,
drawing the buggy after him. They
foated down stream about one hundred
yards, where the buggy caught on a log
and was fastened in the river. Tie la.
dies then began to realize their situa-
ton and called at the top of their voices
for assistance. Some gentlemen, nearly
quarter of a mile Yaway,a heard them
and ran to their assistance Immediately.
Soon others were cali ed, and by swim
ming out to- the buggy. the children
were taken ashore by the men. The
horse was cut loose from the buggy and
swan ashore. A raft was constructed
of boards, on which the women placed
themselves, and several men by aid Of
ropes in their teeth, swan ashore, draw
ing the raft and its precious, cargo after
them. Then the buggy was drawn out
and all, we're saved. From the time the
buggy caught on the log, until the ladies
were got on the shore, was nearly an
hour. When assistance came they were
standing in the buggy holding the child
rem above the water. The water was
up to their waists. z2uxE8l}os s,it
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03
Executors Sale.

The undersigned viii offer at public sale at the
late residence of Michael Weisner late of New Gar
den township,in Wayne county. and State of Indi.
ana. deceased, on Friday, the Goth day Of August,
1859, at 10 o'clock A. NJ of said day, the following
Personal property, to-wit Household and kitchen
furniture. cattle, hogs, wheat corn, oats, hay, one
wagon, one carriage and harness, farming utensils,
and various other articles credit of nine months
all 50 will be given. Notes and APP
proved security will be required of the purchaser.
The estate is supposed to be solvent. i
a DANIEL CHARLES,
JOHN HAISLEY,
no 2l-3t Executors.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03

TERRE HAUTs, August 3rd. Michael
Smith shot himself ut an early hour this
morning, in this city, beside the corpse
Of his brother, John Francis Smith, who
had just died very suddenly of conges-
ton of the brain. Grief at the death of
his brother was the cause. A note was
found on his person., containing the
words Bury US together The wound
is fatal, Though the unfortunate man
still breathes, he cannot live till morning
Both were respectable men, natives of
Ireland, and plasterers by trade.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-03

RICHMOND. IND. AUGUST 3, 1853.

ECLIPss OF The SUN.--Smoked glass
will come into use on Saturday next. in
order to look at the eclipse Of old SOL
which will be observable here about 3:l5
P. NJ, and will only last about two min
utes; but it will not be total.
~ Get Rogerson & Iliff to put UP
Your new numbers o. 81 o3a1d aa1 80 :
~ The Republicans Of Ohio are
nominating their best men for the Leg
islature, and they arc sanguinc Of sue
cess in the coming contest.
@- We notice the death of Hon.
Isaac Toucy, Mr.. Buchanan's Secretary
of the Navy. He died at Hartford,
Conn, on the Both ult., aged about II
years.
PoTAToEs AN EXTRA CRor.-The
Ind. Journal is responsible for this: y.
We heard one enthusiastic farmer
yesterday declare his firm belief that he
would dig 1900 bushels Of potatoes from
each acre that he had planted, They
are of the early Goodrich variety, and
he says are so thick in the ground, that
they have formed solid stratum like
gravel, foot thick, over the whole
field. .y.srs -.,a
The Logansport Journal states that
Mr.. Jacob Sutton, while hauling in
wheat from his field last week, was kill.
ed by lightning. His horses were also
killed, and wheat on his wagon burned
up.
The lafayette Courier says that
bright pretty little five year old son Of
Mr.. j. r. Simpill, of that city, fell
through q hstchway in a store on Satur-
day, and was almost instantly killed.
The efforts made by the Good Tenn
piers TO enforce the Sunday Liquor Law
il Buffalo resulted in two of the inform
ers before the Police Commissioners
being attacked and maltreated in the
street by some indignant individual
The Corydon( Harrison county Repu5-
l;can has seen specimen of wheat, call
ed 'Wick's white wheat" which, from
one peek of seed, produced six bushels
weighing sixty four pounds to the BUSH
ell. f7.,,.sr !, frr
A child of Andrew Mccormick, living
near Cadiz Hen cry county, says the
Courier of Newcastle, was killed lately
by pulling tanning mill, which was set
on the fence to be out of the way, over
upon itself. aT. 4Enf1C -asiao szotrI
The ladies' do not furnish all the vain
fools of the world. "A Mr. Neal, of
Tuftonborc, n. H., died last week from
the effects of Flowers Solution, which
he tuvk for the purpose or improving
his complexion slaA sa1asz ei7A