davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-10-30
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

RESISTING THE REVENUE LAWS
The Revenue Supervisor of Georgia and
Florida. Gen. Kriganwaski, reports that
jackson and Washington counties, Flori-
da, are under control of an armed mob J,
organized for the purpose of preventing
the execution of the revenue laws. Jas.
p. Coker, the leader of this mob, is re-
presented to be wealthy and influential
man, who has threatened the Assistant
Assessor with personal violence The
Assessor writes to the Supervisor that he
can only canvass the district at the hazard
of his life. The Collector of Customs
at Jacksonville, writes that the State
Tax Collector and his wife have been
brutally murdered in Washington county,
adjoining Jackson. Seven murders have
occurred In Jackson county, since the
Sd inst. The Deputy Collector and As
sistant Assessor of Internal Revenue are
in imminent danger. Troops have been
called for by the Supervisor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-10-30
Lebanon Correspondence

L suppose some OF your FeaueTs entcr-
tain the idea that Lebanon is an old, di-
lapidated country village. 1t is true it
is old-about fifteen years; but it is
not anywise dilapidated. Like the
growth of the oak, its growth is slow
and, like that tree, its growth and exist
ence are expected to extend over many
hundred years. Lebanon is very pretty
place-one of the most beautiful situa-
tions for an inland town on the coast.
We are now visited by the fs Pioneer
Stage Line" four times week, yet We
receive the mail but twice week This
line carries the U. S. mail from Salem
to Springfield and intermediate points.
Amppg other evidences of growth we
might reckon
CRAwFoRD's PICTURE GALLERY.
Mr.. Crawford, though young artist,
has the reputation of taking good pic
lures Therefore we would advise those
residing in this vicinity, who wish
' To secure the shadow the substance fade,'
to call on him, and by the payment of
S4 so secure dozen true copies of the
original.
DIR. Odell, who has been alleviating
the miseries of the human family in this
vicinity for four or five years, has sold
out to Dr. Helm, of Salem. DIR. Odell
has heen quite successful in his practice
By attending closely to his business and
by his courteousness he has won many
friends. He expects TO attend lectures
in Philadelphia this winter, return to old
Linn next spring, and probably establish
himself in Albany May success attend
his efforts. DR.. Helm is young physi
| clan; he has never practiced, we under
stand but as he is a graduate of the
! Medical College at Salem, we need not
/ fear but he understands the various ills
/ to which the flesh is heir and the numer-
Gus remedies for these ills.
THE sANTIAM ACADEMY
Is quite prosperous-sivins much bet
ter satisfaction than it has done for sew
eral years. The ornam entail, as we'll as
/ the solid branches are here thoroughly
! taught. Lessons are given in vocal mu
sic, gratis, by an experienced teacher
! The
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
i Will be opened on the l7th day of No
vember. The course of study in this
department embraces Commercial Arith
netic, Book keeping in single and double
entry, Political Economy and CONNER
cial Law. Tuition, eight dollars, PEI
term of eleven weeks. Students who
complete the prescribed course of study
will receive suitable diplomas. Othe
branches can be pursued in connection
with this course. More anon. X.
Lebanon, Oct. %, 1869.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-10-30
From Honolulu.

The following is copied from the Sand
wich Islands Commercial Adce,tiser,
and gives an account of tidal waves,
earthquakes, ETC., in that part of the
world st @s
"One thing is certain, the earthquake
shocks on Hawaii have been SO frequent
and violent for the past few weeks
as to create some anxiety among the resi-
dents of the southern part Of that island,
lest more serious results may follow. AS
yet no damage has been done, but the
frequency of shocks tends to create sus-
picions that new eruption may be gath
ering force In looking over our ex-
changes, we find that recent severe and
very unusual earthquakes have been ex-
perienced in New Zealand. An Auckland
paper says:
a. On the 5th of June, between four
and FIVE o'clock A. NJ, in Christ Church,
loud subterranean noise was heard,
which continued for upwards of a minute,
! of the earth. At five seconds past eight
o'clock, severe shock was experienced,
its direction being from south to north,
and the vibrations continuing fully twen-
| ty seconds. Great alarm was caused In
the most populous thoroughfares, and es-
pecially in the vicinity of stone build
ings. While houses still were shaking,
and chinneys falling in almost every di-
rection, men, women and children were
rushing terror stricken into the open air,
and one person, living short distance
from the city, compared the mingled
sound borne through the air to the rush
of a large railway train, with the steam
whistling, giving forth its shrill shrek
Several slight disturbances were noticed
at later periods during the day, particu
larly about half-past twelve, noon, and Q
still more distinct one at nine minutes
past seven in the evening. On the fol
lowing day, also, a smart shock was ex
perienced at twenty minutes past two
and although none Of these were equa
to the first in intensity, they were ;
source of much uneasiness in the city
The damage to property was fortunatel.
confined to the former. and there are
, few quarters in Christ Church in whicl
. evidences of the shock are absent. Thes'
, shocks continued for four days.
"We do not wish to excite any alarm
but it is well that the people be on thei
guard, and in case of recurrence of tida
, waves or any volcanic phenomena. t
note when they occur. their force, an
other particulars about them. 1t is onl
by careful study and the observance {
the various phenomena occurring in cor
nection with earthquakes and volcani
eruptions, that apy theory as to the caus
can be established or disproved."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-10-30

An officer sat in his tent near Gaines
Mill, Virginia, three days previous to the
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-10-30
Chr Albanp gegister.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1869.
Our Flag.

o. 8. ofacial Paper for Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-10-30

Boarding houses The curse Of life
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18
Wilslllngf0n.I

The Cincinnati Commercials
special Of the lllh from Washing,
ton says: 90 io 'ugoa1p JasguiI
The past fow days have added
materially TO the number of Sena-
tors and Representatives now in
Washington, and the onrrBn tsweels
will increase tho list still morel--
The business Of Congressman in
the Departments has been some
what neglected, and itiis expected
that o larger number than ushal
will be here during tho latter part
of the month, to adjust the appoint
ments, &c, beforodhe Assembling
of Congress, on December7. % m6l
1t is predicted that the session
will be u worry long and exciting
one. As usual, however, little bu.
siness will be attempted before the
holidays are over. The commit.
tees in both Houses will bo adjust.
cd, aud two or three special ones
appointed, and business generally
put in shape iorr work after the
holidays. .lt...a a g.1aH1
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.
FLO U R-Unchanged; family
S. 25@5 80; extra 81 75@5.
GRAlN-Wheat in but limited
demand at 81 O5@l 10 for Nos.
and l red winter. Corn scarce
and very firm at $50 for old ear
new sells at zoe, but IL is not dry
enough to shell. Oats steady q,
5O@55c. Rye dull at S5. Barley
dull, but prices are unchanged.
WHISKY-Firm ut 81. tid
PROVISIONS-Mess pork dull
new is offered at $50, but no sales
Lard in good demand and prices
higher; sales of 800 tierces at 163t
for prime steam; kettle is hold Al
l74c; small lots sold at this rate
Bulk meats meats are hold firmly
at l23c for shoulders, and 165@
l63c for clear rib and clear sidel
packed. o.dr tf.g eIyg sai tejo r.
"a uHOGS--Active and higher. al
sold, closing at $40 00@l0 Co.,
Receipts 4,O90. gtitI isr7uq n
GREEN MEATS-Firm and &C
tive at IL, IA and 154c; holders a
the close asked a shade higher bu,
did not succeed in getting any fur,
ther advance. .da91flGp ~ J' t
PRODUCE-Butter quiet and
unchanged; fresh 3O@35c. Cheese
firm and in good demand at 17h@
lSc. Eggs scarce and advanced to
36c. s. ,a.I I'fi .I..yr aH .uf4'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18
WUAT NEXT?

Tho Cincinnati Board of Educa,
ton has decided by a vote of % Ia
IS to exclude from the public
schools Of that city not only the
Bible, but also all religious books
and the singing of religious songs.
OF the votes in favor of excluding
tho Bible, 10 were Republicans and
IL Democrats; nominal religion--
Proteslants 3; Catholics, TO-; Frees
Thinkers, s; Jew, 1, Their leader,
it seems, was tho Rev. Thomas ii,
Vickers, "loit wing liberal" or
tho votes against the measure, ~
were Republicans and 3 Demo,
Gratis; nominal religion--PrOtes~
tants, l3; eo.Thinker, !; jew !,
Their leader was tho Rov. A. ID.
Mayo, Unitarian,-N Y. Sun,
We had thought that New York
city was bad but Cincinnati, Ohio,
is now ahead. Think of 1.-THE
expulsion Of the BIBLE, Gods hoiv
cord, from our public SchoolSlll--
II He'll has ono place hotter than
another, these TWENTY-FIVE
will reach that place. Woe {!
WOO woell How these men
can slccp, or daro close lhctr oycs
OF u night without asking Gods
forgiveness, we cannot soc, wo
trcmble for thom. Docs Cincinna.
u expect 10 prosper Look ut
Now Orleans SEQ what Sabbath
breaking only has done for her.
Cincinnati, Cincinnati, tho Lord
God Almighty have mercy on you
and your inhabitants ~. s..
Economist.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18
---------->-- = - %-~----'----- ..
Murder and Prompt Punish
H''- ment in Colorado.

"A Denver paper has the follow.
ing dispatch from Evans, Col, un.
delodalc ofthc Oh. eTo day, about
3 o'clock, most atrocious murder
was committed at1this place, by the
shooting Of % Daniel Steele, one Of
the pioneers Of this Territory, a
member of''the first Legislature,
pnt, at tho time of his death, n
largo landholdcr and hoteI.kecper
at this place, by ono Joel Carr,
formerly resident of Maysville,
Mercer county, Pa Carr applied
at the hotel tor dinner, and paid
for the same; but, because the first
tub!c was iull'he was dissatisfied
and commenced abusing Steele,
his wife ana daughters, Who were
waiting on the table, lIo became
30 abusive that his money was re-
funded and ho requested to Ieave
tho house, About B o'clock Carr
returned, having borrowed n ro>
volver, and approached Mr.. Steele
and accosted him with various
epithets, drew his revolver, and
threatened his lifo. Steele sought
TO pacify him, but without avail,
whcreupon ho started away from
Carr, whom Carr fred, the shot
taking effec! in the left ear, the
ball penetrating tho brain and
causing death ina very few min.
utes. The murderer attempted TO
escape, but was captured, and
would have been Immediately
dispatched, but Tor tho presence Of
mind and decisive action Of certain
parties, After order was restcr>
cd, a jury Of twelve men was i'm
pannelled, counsel for the defense
allowed, and statemcnts from witt
nesscs received. The jury render.
cd a verdict of guilty OF murder in
tho first degree, The murderer
was thcn taken charge Of by the
people and hung to tho first troc
ill dead. Steele was born at
Washington d. c., lived most of
his liio in Baltimore, and leaves a
wife and five children, and many
friends to mourn his loss.'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18
Frightful Railroad Accident!
Collision on the Pacific Railroad
* Seventeen KiIted dndFtty 50
r4f5 Wounded. g % .et.
SAN aRnANnIsno. ,Novn.i1.

Il aGs SAN FRANCISCO. 1Nov.r14s .
A few minutes past 8 A. NJ; the
Eastward boundtrain on the West
ern Pacific raiIroad eight cars, in
Guiding one sleeping car, cOllided
with the Alameda Ferry train, four
cars. near San Leahdre, ,both trains
going al the rate of twenty miles
an hour. Tho engines are q per-
feet wreck. The cars were smash.
ed and driven through one anoth-
er. t1eaa3l f'H t''"S ''"V-l
The Western Pacific train left
promptly on time, but the morning
was so foggy the engineer could
with difficulty see any distance
ahead. On arriving at the switch
where the Western Pacific CONNECTS
with the Alameda road. the train
slo we'd and the switch tender was
questioned as 10 whether tho Ala
media train had passed.. He an
swered "All right, go ahead" .a- ,
Soon after tho trains came to.
Igether with q aterrific crash The
first passenger car Of the Western
Pacific was driven through tie
smoking car. The other cars were
badly dathaged. rs The Killed and
wounded are vrrlodsly estimated
at from ten to fifteen, and the
wounded at from thirty to fifty.
~ - November. Is
Seventeen dead bodies were re
covered from tho wrecked cars,
among which tho following appear
to have been Identified n 1f,l
Alexander W. Baldwin, United
States District Judge, of Nevada,
Virginia City; Edward Anderson,
engineer on the Western Pacific
Railroad; cDonald, Roadmaster
of tho California Pacific Railroad;
Boutel, Principal Of The Young La
dies Seminary, Oakland; Charles
Martin, fireman of the Alameda
train; George Thompson, 6remau
of tho Western Pacific train, David
Ward, merchant, San Francisco;
James Connolly, Carol Station;
Max Ehrman, merchant, San Jose;
B. II. Fox, (supposed, from papers
iround on the body,) "a -.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18
Doath'H DOingS.

Death has recently boon busy a
mong the distinguished men Of this
decade. After recording tho death
Of Franklin Pierce, the Earl Of
Derby, George Peabody, and Com
modore Stewart, we arc now call.
cd upon to chronicle tho death OF
Gen. John II. Wool, the we'll known
and distinguished soldier; Robert
j. Walker and Amos Kendall, both
men distinguished by their long
prominent connection with Amer>
ican politics. The two last namod
died in Washington last week, -
Walker, who died fret, was once
q Cabinet officer and United States
Senator, q financial em bassador,
and latterly o practioing lawyer
and politician In Washington Oily.
Amos Kendall vas Postmaster
General under Jackson and Van
Buren, Columbus Sunday Ne,rssnl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18
New York Market.
" New YORK, Nov, Is.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
FLOUR-Market closed slight.
Iy in buyers favor, with limited
demand for export and home use.
GRAIN-Wheat steady, with a
moderate demand for export and
limited speculative inquiry; No. 2
spring at 81 22al 81; winter rod
and amber western at 81 3Sal Al
Rye dull at 81 05al OF for ives,
tern. Oats steady at 63aG4Ic for
western. Corn very firm under
speculative inquiry at 81 O2al OG
for unsound; 81 O7al % for sound
mixed western.
. PR0VISTONS-Pork very firm
at S3l for mess on spot, and S29a
20 rs for January and February.
Beef quiet and steady. Cut meats
and bacon quiet and steady. Lard
firm at l74alSc for fair to prime
steam. ip0 'FTnt 'tt ....I ..H.
Enthusiastically at 2sc and in
fair demand sl1n4l iFtt .hH
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18
New York Cattle Market.

.Iu OE NEW IohAi NON. ~.
J. CATTLE = Total number OF
Boeves for tho week wero 6 ITO, of
which $500 were on sale to day
Tho market is better, and another
halt cent has been added, making
an advance of gale during the past
week. Nearly all tho cattle were
sold, the good droves early, but
thin cattle dragged. There woro
l,lO0 State cattle, very many of
them old cows, oxen and little
heilers; these sold slowly at 10al3
cts. A drove OF l4O tat Kentucky
cattle, II cwt., sold at l4Aal6Ic;
81 fair Ohio stoors, 81 cwt, at 14a
l5ic; l50 thin Texas do, 6 cwt., at
lie; 80 State mixed cattle, Al cwt.,
at l5al2AC so Illinois scant s cwt.,
at l2Ac, The range of tho market
was from lOal6Ac, averaging 14lo.
Thin cattle will sell poorly tho rest
Of the week, only good stock being
wanted for Thanksgiving. pls "a
SHEEP - Totals $4,000, with
1880 arrived for to.day's trade.
They are not all selling, but fht
stock have advanced ! cent, choice
to extra sheep selling at Ta71c;
good &c, and poor 4a5c, Lambs
are worth q littlo more than sheep,
ranging from 5la7Ac; sales of / car
Ohio lambs, 5S lbs, at TIC; car OF
coarse, 76 lbs. Iowa sheep, at t4ac;
100 fat State sheep, IL lbs, at 75G
l car poor 66 lbs. at 40.
HOGS--Are doing better, with
1890 for the week, and 80 cars
to,day. They have advanced 10
lOal1c alive. aud l3a233c dressed;
sale of ! car Illinois, 1876 lbs. at
1OBc; ! car, l44 lbs. Ohio, at lO4c;
! car, l4l lbs, Illinois, at lOAc 6nn
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18
The United Presbyterian
- Church.

The General Assemblies Of the
Old School and New School diyis.
ions Of the Presbyterian Church,
in session at Pittsburgh last week
effected union Of the hitherto for
many years di.joined bodies, amid
q scene Of great rejoicing and en-.
thusiasm. The Assemblies finally
dissolved on the 18th after impres.
sive ceremonies. The telegraph
account says;
The. Announcement was made
that the United Assembly would
meet in The first Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, on the third
Thursday 10 May, 1870, after
which each Assembly formed in
line and marched TO tho street
fronting the First Presbyteria q
Church, where the Nsw and Old
School Conventions Joined arms in
union, being greeted with the
clapping n hands and waving ,ol
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18

A western National Bank, q few
days since, sent 10 a.hes Redemp.
tion Bureau'd the Treasurer's of.
fee at Washington, a package Of
mutilated currency 9 marked SlO,-
600. The femtile Counter discover
ed thaetheD package was $3.50 Short
WithoHt leaving her desk she call.
ed for the Chief of the division, and
demanded That the package be
counted BY two other, in her pres
ence. This was done, and her
count Sustained. She then, dc.
maqded 70 be searched, which Was
complied With, and none ofo the
"otd, stuff, as II. is7callod, being
found, Tho bank, was at once charg-
ed'with $3.50 shorE.d .{hEl97F
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18

A squadron of powerful war yes,
sells, it is reported, has been dis
patched to West Indian waters, and
rumor has it that the movement
means the annexation ofSt Do.
mingo, or something equally imror-
tant in reference to Cuba,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18

The discovery Of immense frauds
in the income rcturns Of last year
has determined Commissioner Del
ano to give thcm thorough over
hanling.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18
Local Notices,
EasiI,Lh4M.6odL5s

v bsiSs 5SSt7oSba, Sahs I6bbis hleg oc
cupied by Geo. carter's Hat Store, doors
west of the II &C Ring Valley lNStional Bank, a
first class Restaurant and Saloon, would say
to my friends, sohe and an, that dna1Oldable
circumstances will preventmy giving Sona
warm arseeptlon on the occasion ef'my open
ing as Ihase beenlhthe habit Of doing. New
ertheless, I w1l pe gladtO meet you all on the
morning of Thanksgiving Day, and welcome
you sith assood glass 70 e5g no5. - Z hTt
The finest family oysters, fish, game, dressed
chickens and turkeys, and the usual otherre'
freshnents kept ana first 'classsaioon, always
on hand, and will be served upih the best style
Call and see. CHARLES MILLER,
sI.2w. ~ AE2OTIFh
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18

Ohio is the fourth State in pay
ing internal revenue. New York
leads with forty millions, Pennsyl,
vania follows with nineteen mil,
lions, Massachusetts is next with
eighteen millions, and then Ohio
with twelve and q quarter mil,
lions. ~ ~. -L
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18

WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, Of the
Cincinnati Chronicle. and ono o.
the clevorest gentlemen connected
with the press, has assumed The
management of tho Western Asso
ciated Press telegraph office at
Cleveland, and has already greatly
improved the character Of tho AS.
seclation's dispatches. -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18
The Asiatic Cholera is reportc

The AsiOtic Cholera is reported
to be on the grand rounds again,
taking about tho same limo ol
march that in former years it has
been observed to follow. II is sta-
tod that the pcstilenco is raging
with great severity in the city and
vicinity of Kiev, Russia, This city
is on tho Dniepor, one Of tho rivers
OF tho Black Sea, upwhich, in 1891
and'32, the Asiatic pcstilcnce pro
gressed towards tho Baltic, thence
to the British Islands, and thence
across tho Atlantic to Quebec and
New York. Perhaps tho dreaded
monster of Hindostou may be d
gain progressing through Russia
on a similar raid.-Colambus Sun.
day Nelcs. 4 'Ao.ua@ sa''ieA
lte1Y 1wgsN R,T
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18

The altar of st. Stephens Church
IN New York city, just finished;
cost 100000.
During the late annual meeting
of the Priepds in RehmOndT TlnS
diana, tholmeetipgielt he IMPULSE
of tho'Rew reli9ious interest which
has peFsaded Ahe body for SONS
time past. In regard to dress,
while it was not expected that wo.
men would attire themselves in
the aneient5h AtOus it was hoped
that the young, if deviating from
what is styled the plain garb
would kave liof th6irA potiEs, Sim
plieity and convenience: = = = -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18

Immense quantities Of coal are
being transported over tho HOcls-
ing Valley Railroad to Columbus
and thence to Chicago, to Gil the
great contracts entered into by Co.
lumbus coal dealers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18
handkerohiefs by the immense

crowd present.r- -ss',E
The procession proceeded to the
Third Presbyterian Church. where
the union meeting was held. A
telegram was ordered 70 be-sent 70
the Presbytefians et Gteat Bfltain,
announcing the union. Scriptures
were read and an adaress hkde By
DR.. Fowler, who at the close clasp
ed hands with DR.. Jacobns, and
pronounced the union complete.
Impressive addresses were deliv-
cred by Drs. Jacobus, Musgroye,
adams, Hail, bay, and Judge
Strong. Senator Drake, Hon rAWm.
| e. Dodge and others. ~ ~ - -
DIR. Fisher offered o resolution
calling upon The Church for 9
thankoffering Of five million dollars
for mission purposes. Adopted
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18
seWildRill.n
szhritizsnEot Newark d me@5eF
Of the late Kansas excursionParty,
writing from Hays City, tSsthe
Newark American, gives the fol-
loving notice of d Chafacter who
b . acquired wide-spread ndtOri-

Here we meet the notorious. ruf,
fan and desperado, known as Wild
Bill. He is a man Of fine proper
tions, over six feet tall, and boasts
That his chest IS the broadcast in
Kansas. His long and flowing
hair hair is OF a soft and SILKY text
ure; his hands and feet are beauti-
fully modelled. His face is hand
somei but from the nervous, sharp,
side look, and peculiar expression
OF his eyes, is not engaging. His
every attitude and gesture is won.
1erfully graceful, but he has for
many years been a terror to the
whole neigbborhood. lie is said
to bave shotabout $50 men. two Of
them within the last month in the
little city Of Hays BE never stirs
without being heavily armed and
values the'lile ofa man less than
bmost people do that Of u pet cat OF
fasorite dog. When ho Killed the
Hast man bo merely said "put thai
| carcass in q box and tako it away
we don't want it here,' That hl
is at liberty, is no credit TO tht
State Of Kansas; and. that he il
tSheriff Of the county, adds q deep
erdye to the local stain. ~ '1A'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-18

The funeral of General Woo
took place at Troy, New York, on
Saturday. There was q very, large
attendance, many distinguished Of
ficers of the army and prominent
citizens being present. .di er