davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
JACKSON'S MOTHER.

| An anecdote relative to his parting from
his mother at his outset in life illustrates
this as prominent In the attributes of his
nature at that time. The writer heard
him narra'e this after his return from
Washington when his last term in the
Presidential Office had expired,
When about to emigrate to Tennessee,
the family were residing in the neighbor
hood of Greensboro, N. G.
/ had said he contemplated this
step for some months, and had made ar.
rangements to do so, and ut length had
obtained my mothers consent TO it. All
my worldly goods Were few dollars in
my purse, some clothes in my saddle baos.
a pretty good horse, saddle, and bride.
The country to which was going was
comparatively a wilderness, and the trim
u long one, beset by many difficulties, es-
pecially from the Indians. felt and so
did my mother, that we were parting for
ever. / knew she would not recall her
promise; there was too much apunk in
her for that, and this caused me to linger
a day or two longer than had intended.
:" But the time came for the painful
parting My mother was little, dumpy.
red headed irish woman. " well, moth
er, an ready to leave, and I must say
farewell" She took my hand, and press
ing it said Farewell and her emotion
clicked her. - -------z.
" Kissing at meetings and partings in
that day was not so common as now. T.
turned from her and walked rapidly to,
my horse. ,sb
I" As was mounting him she came out
of the cabin wiping her eyes with her
apron, and came to the getting-over place
at the fence. Andy said She (she al
ways called me Andy, you are going to
a new country and among rough peo-
pie. You'wili have to depend on your
self and cut your own way through the
world. | have nothing to give but
mothers advice. Never tella lie, nor
take what is not your own, nor sue any,
body for SANDER or assault and battery.
AlsoGys settle them cases yeUrseLf.' prom
ised, and have tried to keep that prom
Use. rode off some two hundred yards
to turn in the path, and looked back;
she was still standing at the fence and
wiping her eyes. never saw her after,
that" Those who knew him best will
testify to his fidelity to this last promise
made his mother.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

The population of Sheboygan by the
recent census is 5,31O.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13
eager eint 6aus fur Ben D%etRorbener ee<
baut BABE. paB por unoefdtr atreiWlono5

casIer en- 6aus fur Sen g e,Rorbenen Aes
sbau,t Babe, paB por. u~nsefdbr 3rpeiWlonor
ten ser Bertorbene mebr ale 0smSbnlidi
trant unp nit3eueen I'M treit g.rietb, ter
,taB ,pdbrtno leBtsn5 spei&odent Scr Der
,Rorberlt ,,nebr .oI8 eerpbbnli@ 9etrunten
'babe. !3euSe pubte ni&ts dber Bic SAINT.
lienrerbdltniGe bes&erRorbenen :3u la9en.
'*' eScbn Oman, tpelder pie 2tid'e fanp,
1aote aug, ba6 Der &1rper auf Ter redten
Stite lag unb baS pbenbeldrisbene Wls1:
fer lag; ,ln9efdbr einsm Gu8 pom BET 2si@e
entfernt am Bpbtn. }h4 "ji3A1:r e."
Die @e19rorenet, 9aben Gin 8eteiet
paB @m. youn0. rer @etfprbenc In
.te'inem Nnfau BON Srr(inn f9' ftlbR ent>
leibt babe :a|'. " ~ /" !
@ir fa9en bier nod binsu, to6 at, ben,
Morsen an peldett Der @erfterbene fem
6auS perlieb, er feline ubr, @elp uno eli
men I@werea 9pleenen Sting in @ttnsm
Sdlafaimmer 3urldlieB. r.
DaS 3e~u9enperbBr ppr benz Coroner
9iebt feinen Muh9lu6 baruber eb ireenp
wel@er 9etiu@ 9emadt puroe, na@Suz
fori6en 100 BET @erfoxbene felt Donner>
flag 9eblieben mar; pber pb er felt jener
3eit pom anbern Yer1pnen 9eieben nurbe,
ortr tpaS bic Motise tur Ebat seme(en
fem f1nnten. -.
Der 8erforbere mar iiberau ols Elm
h,dst9sr unp nl@terner Mann betannt>
uno miro wpbl nienal6 Der S9leter bes
@sbeimniBe6 8eliiftet merpen, wel6eS bic
uria@e mar, welGe ben@ erforb.nen ret>
anlabte ber eisene 3erftSrer ietnes Da~
Iein8 III tptrcen. $50
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13

Sn ter @sl9dft8perl ammluna am leb>
ten Tretta9 Mbeno wurpen $4,000 III
elmer Yrdmie pon IS prp3. uno $1,000
3u elmer prdmie Don SO prpSent auS9e@
lieben.
Cine bereutenbe Mnsabl Mftien wureen
9esei@net. Der @erein Forirt unb leQs
ten D%iejeni9en> pel@e ten&sit Der Mftien
~ nebmen wlniden, 1ld balei9R Eel teu1
5efrttlr Ter @eleu}6aft melreu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13

3nr ecrldufiaen Beonts
e.-DcS u@clfdblatt" mac
f1 in 3ufunft cte unndbe Nrbeit eripa>
rem, un6 Elm politildes uGubrune8 at;
teN" au60euen gu wuuen 4; am ouerwes
nt9fen 1T ater pos ~8olfsb!att" ba;u
beredti9t infer 8srfabren in Der Gem
9re6politit als Gin fduflt@eS binfeuen ~
,pouen, :psl9eS G@ nur ouf ~baare gouz
rage" fuyt. @ir we;len bteS ais I'M
entidtecen jurld unp foroern
ta6 ~@olfsblatt" auf pas @eeentbeil ~
bepeilen prer l@ in Zen @iRtel ~ ftel<
len uno f4 su 1ddmen.
@ir fnp in Der @onBreefra9e uoQtdn@
big u%nabbdnsi9 unp boben 70 oebaneelt
cine Gbatla@e beren 0@ baS &oltsbl1tt
NIT leinem Connolly &ene9aten nt@t
rlbmen fam, ea pa1elbe fir feline Grtra
Nrbetten uno Gtcetera6 flrDonneQY be-
3ablt ptrp, pie bte8 ouf @erlan9en
jeoer 3eit eonitatirt perben fam.
Turnz8 n.-Sn Der General
@er1ammlunB be6 ct. paul T%urnpereine
am lebten Mittwo@ Nbenb putper fol-
9euoe Beamte 9ewdblt:
l.. Spre@er, George 8enA
@9riftwart s. 6. 4eitner,
@or. @@riftnart 81. @lbre9t
&aGenwart, Stto Dreber,
Collector @1rit Granfe,
1. Gurnpart 60. 8. Sdliet
2. @bae. &inBwalp>
8ibliotbefar, .. q. @rp6mann
T%abnentrdeer, g. Tbislt,
3eu9rpart Sos. Gannbduier.
Muf Dem Deleeoteu Sage in @inona
&purce ct. Yaul ol6 berGcrprsS ~'o;ns
ne1ota Dttrirt6 betimmt unA fulsence
8eauate fit ben @urert 9ewdblt:
Spreder, Tranf Werner
@@riftwart, q. @@efer
@or, S@riftwart .. q. @roGmann,
&a6enmart @baS. Ndbe,
8e3irfS Gurntpart, @epr Bens.
- Die 6air fir tea,.r I'VE fatboliz
i@e @eilenbau6 ihl";: IN, lebter @am>
flag Abeno. 8ei Gerlop1un9 Der preile
erbielt @m. .. MurraY ben erten &C.
ntnn, 1926 in @reenba6s unb Maior
8e&t Zen fanften, $50. Dte Gatr pirc
wabrl9einli& einen Netto @ewinn pen
tpentefen $500 abmerfen, 8ewib Elm
]ebr 9dn(ttges. &elultat ia tas Wetter
tpdbrenb idutmtli6er Gatr Gage iebr un>
'Sanft9 urb rfenfrii4 mar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13
M& I II ~ 6 ct @.
.@eimatb fir y: @t;nwanberler.
st Gu { 81 b E.

IT Die neue aussabt siesr Wampblste bat foeben
bic Vre0e strIaGtn unb IL CUR 8ereStuns BEN w.
treFenbsn @taatsteamtsn lbtrsebex perbtn.
AQe, tte ibren Greunten In Der alien 3ttraatb
ptsr ben seli@en @taaten cine setreae 8ei&rei>
buns un|eres @taates feubea pp4eu, fe1ten bic
abbrs1t an mtl9e fe bas pampblet, foftenfret,
se(antt Mben noleu, Ioslei& einitnben IN 9errn
@m. @ee8er,
5tate Erealursr'S Office, 81. Yaul, Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13

Der @@abmeiRer bertGtet ferner, pab
in einieen @o6en 3inlen in Seem Sort
idui9 1no 3u BEN 8etra9e Don $751;
804,87 wel&e ctiser 8ilan3 entnommen
perpen mi0en.
Blbreno cer peri plenen bret Monaz
ten purren bur9 BE. poliSei 240 Ser
baftun9en Yprsenommen.
Cine srobe Mn3abl BON &eGnun9en
tpurcen einAereidt welde tbeilwetie an
ben Comptroller CUR 3ablun9 an9ewieien
tbeil6 an bic betrefeneen @pmmitteen
CUR .8e9uta@tuns referirt mureen.
Mebrere&e@nun9en ce6 pplisei>@ bef8
fir Grtra= Musaaben i'm Yoli3ei>D epurte>
r,ent, peren 3ab!un9 Mayor See permei
oerte, ,puroen an Die Committee fir
Claims permielen.
@uf Mn1udm pes @ayor8, eutSu9 Der
@tactratb Chris. QutneiS &unsert Sa>
loon an ber 3ten Straee bic 2i3en3.
Sc Yer9in9 fat tein Nbeno uno feline
Na@t in pelder e6 In bielem Qofale
ni@t 3u ben sr5bftn &ubet6run9en fam
unb ,par es taber. notbmenbi8 btele6
libel beri@tiate 2ofal 96nsli& ;u f@lit>
fen. s%
De- @taptratb erlieb cine >peitere Ser
fI9un8 flr Qe9un9 Don Seitenme9tn an
@rhan9t 10te, Sorts troee unb Brpao>
rpap> lomie fir mebrere Meilen in Der 4.
unb S. @arp.
Mebrere Bel9li0t fir Gerbe0erune
unb &einisun9 Don Strabcn, unter an
cerem Der Rinnaeine an BET pritten Str.
3pilan Sadlpn uno @abaibaw, wurren
paIirt.
Cine COMMITTEE befebenb aus ten6u<
rtn Gaylor, 8erfey unb Wurrey ,puroe
ernannt UNI i'm nd9Nen December rem
Stattratb 8sri&t gu erfatten, mel9e
2otalsteBsebun9 far bic @taet erfereerz
lid 1ei.
Son jeBt an >piro Ter Stabtratb feline
Sibun9es am erften unp britten Greitage
iebe6 Monat8 abbalten.
Die Gommitte fir Mittel uno @e9e
rpuree autboriirt cine Mnleibe; 81 ma
@en, UNI bic Strabenarbeiter uno fdoti<
19sn Beamten auS,ubt3ablen.
Dies 3eiot wie ueridwenoerti@ uniere
liebsn6wlrpiee rempfratti&e @taotper
tpaItun9 NIT ben ibnen Don, Dolfe anter>
lrouten @eleern bault
Die 8ir9er sablen lber 2 prp3ent
fdcti(9e Steuern, uno renno1 fein @elc
in Der Safe I'm, nur pie laufenpen Nusz
eaben su bstrsiten. Gin Gcu'mentar gu
oielen Bilpe ii iibe1fulF9.
Der @taptratb perilSte fcrner bic
G.riGtun9l BON crei wei:ereu 0a6laterz
nen In Der 3ten @aro, unp ,war Dor
@ruber6 6otel 6ouie # 5ops Stride
unb ber @fe cer 10ttn unp Baba]bawz
Rraee.
100 Goro Geuertols fino fit bteStoct
6aue UNI ole GpriBen 96uler ansufau@
fen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13

Brieft mad Deutl&!ans miNen uber Gnslane
~abbrelIrt unb 10 Gent anfatt 7 Gent besablt psr~
bet. i3eitunsen 4 Gent per GoPis.
s, g, Qeitner beuti@er Glert~
s. u. @beelpd d, woameiesr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13

Yatripti1de Damen Gatr.
-Die Yrddpentin pes DeutldenYatrio<
til9en Domenpereina, DQrs. q. 81. Sic
fer bier1elbE %lterIanrte bieler Sage
ptm Central 8iroereommittee in Berlin
In einem @e@tel auf Berlin rie f91re
Sumn1e Don 2,276 Tbalern % @gr. als
Grtra9 ber ,euli@en Gatr CUR Inter
tiiBun8 Der Nptbleipenoen I'm beutlden
&rttee.
Sn ben, Beeleitl4retben >puroe Der
@uui& ausseipro&en, ba6 neben BET
peutldenG inbett aud Der berrli@e Baum
Der beutl@en Greibeit rem 8pren BET NIT
6eloenblut 9etrdnften S&ladtfelber ent>
lpro6en m5@te. n@er8ebt tie Greibeft
nt@tr fet bic ernfeMabnun0 uno tpenn
GUT Grrei9un8 biele6 b56aen3ielt8 mod
mebr 8lut nod msbr Spfer erforoerlt6
fem lolten> 70 pirften fe tpieber auf bic
oeull6en Trauen unp Sun8frauen BON
ct. paul rednen.
Da6 S@reiben tpar unter3ei&net:
MrS. 81. 81. &iefer prdE.
y 6. S@miot, Ger.
~ @m. @eteer @&aBnt.
s $;' S Ss $;;''; Comm.
49, Diebeut{@e fatbplt@9e
@ ai1enfotr in Sn9erioQ'6 Sale Be-
eantt Mittmp9. Die Gbeilnabme an
otrielben 1T efne 3ablreide unb lebhafte.
Der 195ue 3wed, bic wertbpoQen Sc
rptnne unp tas BewuBtlein ber pRi4t
aud fir bic einbeimi16en @ai1en 3u for
9en, ipprnen 3u resem @etteifer an unb
'perlpre&en Der Gatr etnen 9ldn3encen@r<
fpl9.
Muber ben @auptpreiltn finb CUR Ser
:lop]ung nod cine Menee anoerer >pertb>
ooller @egenfdnoe a1seefebt: elesante
M1telfafe, cine pra@tpoQeQ uilt> Stef<
ubr, funaret9e 6anparbeiten ,c. ,c.
@an3 belonoere Mufmerflamfett TT auf
bic nit Der Gatr perbunpene &effauratton
perpenpet ,pprbet,. Dfe aus9eiu@teien
5petiet urb fetne Mbeinwetne Il. treroer
ltrpfrt unb btt &l@e febt tr'ter aus9e<
3tt9ntter 2eitut,s. NJ.
{. 8. Eaplpr tat ben Be6Bttn urb
ibefea 8prratb BON BautpIaiepsr Art.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13

Mn &beumQtt8mu8 3e1benoe.

NrA,. F,
Gin N&exes N9tttsl ee6tn &rpnif&tn RbtUnnatisasus,
1ta I'D h ne5Y as taultnb t1nsn tepxtrt bat, Serfenet t4
rad alien Qbassx Der untpu fir uur 81.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13
8rteftae.

Site beuH@er Brteft, bic bis gun, II. Dr. b..
5. :nt9t abeebplt tperbea anb:
Damens Briefe.
@rob, emma Nreaser, 9aroltne
aranI Yauliae G.@. ubsr, G'0riaa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13
taotratbsD erbanbIut,aen

Derielbe bielt am lebten Dienfas
Meno feline reselmdeiBe @iBune.
Der. 5&aBmeifter ma@te foloenpen
MonatS, Beri@t fir Septmber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13
fokQIfs.

@errn @olF's Ae'brtae 1T:
9llbert' @olf,
%~.s% @eberfraBe Mo. Is,
Germany Bremen
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
A Fearful Scene.

Whatever may be the punishments of q
future existence, there are some sufferers
who have experienced a rain of fire and
birthstone IN this. A correspondent in
the Gaboon, West Africa, furnishes US with
details. Buildings in that region are con-
structed of bamboo, and are consequently
about as combustible as haystacks, and
this is true even of the factories" or COM
mercial establishments and warehouses. -
A little after midnight on the 9Th of Feb
ruary, q factory took fire, in which were
stored three tuns of gunPowder in kegs.
A terrific. explosion occurred within ten
minutes after the discovery of the fire.
Large cakes of powder were thrown into
the am, and after falling, ignited; thus set
ting fire to the roofs of all the buildings
in the neighborhood. The destruc-
ton was widely spread by very
high wind. Ten thousand gallons of
rum and 800 cases of gin taking fire, pour
ed themselves out In sheets of flame
that ran down to the river, and quantities
of fish, who were not accustomed to inn
bibing crdmbGinbuh, were picked up next
morning on the shore. The Tribune, in the
year 1859, recorded a romantic marriage OF
an African prince with the daughter Of an
American farmer. This lady's residence in
the Gaboon was not more than 80 feet to
windward of the place of storage of the
gunpowder Having been awakened by the
alarm of fire, she was in the act of remov-
ing some valuables from her house at the
moment of the explosion. The powder
kegs came down in fragments, successively,
and she was knocked down several times
by the blazing missiles before escaping to 9
place of safety. Some property OF the
American Missions was destroyed, and ar
opportunity afforded for q sermon on the
catastrophe OF Sodom and Gomorrah.-N
z. Tribune. .z-.1-----5
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
The Richmond Capitol.

The capitol was built Immediately at the
close of the Revolution. The model chosen
for it was the well known Maison Oarree at
Nismes, miniature pattern of which was
sent over from France by Mr.. jefferson, but
the architect made many deviations from
the model, whereby the effect of the BALD
ing was greatly impaired. 1t was always an
ugly, inconvenient, ill-arranged structure,
though from distance it has an imposing
Appearance, and looks like Parthenon.-
Its historical associations are of the most
interesting kind In the basement story,
where the Ohancery Court was held in the
old time. Henry Clay began his life as a
deputy clerk under Chancellor Wythe, the
George Wythe of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. In its halls sat the memorable
Constitutional Convention of 1829-90, which
numbered among its members John Ran
dolph, John Marshall, James Madison,
James Monroe, and many other men scarce
" less illustrious. Tventy-three years
before the trial of Aaron Burr for treason
had been conducted there. From, the
southern portico of the building it was that
Daniel Webster delivered, in October, 1910,
standing beneath anOctober sun, "the po-
liGcai speech which had been thoHght one
of his finest popular expositions Of the Con
stitntion. 49,.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
ALittIa difference.

Milking-time was always merry, bust
ling hour at ts0loyerdsle farm house. There
was clatter of shining pans in the dairy,
as they were arranged on the shelves ready r
for the milk. Lem went bounding OFF to
the lot for his cows, with the never falling
whistle on his hps- j think the cows must
have learned his tune, for he never whistled
but one. Even Mary went out with her
buckets and cans to the niiIkirglyar with
cheerful song and pleasantgWord. Every
where about the place there was an air of
thrift and happiness. The blessings of
God rested upon that household. It is that
which smaketh rich, and he addeth no
sorrow with it.
Just as the last niK-eau had been set
away, there came stealing up the garden
path desolate- looking Little figure, bear
ing broken pitcher in his hand.
s.Please. ma'au1, could you let mother
have q teacupful of milk for Rosy2 She's
very bad again, and the doctor says she'll
die if she don't get something nourishing
to eat."a sssttsi -T-s-H al ara
= Mary looked down suspieiously into. the
cracked pitcher, but it was as clean as her
own spotless china. The mistress had Just
entered and heard the poor child's appeal
5. 81 will give you all milk enough for your
suppers, Willie, if you would ike it, she
said. sfou can bring the pail back to-
night, if you please, and she proceeded to
pour out two quarts into bright TIN pail
for him. "Here is loaf you may take to
erumb into IT. she added with smile, as
the poor, bewildered, hungry child scarce
" knew what reply to make.
We will follow little Willie to his home,
and see the contrast. Look at the brokenEa
down garden fence, the fallen gate, the
clapboards dangling in the air, the poor
old windows stuffed with rags on covered
with boards. A little brother and sister
are Just coming in from the forest, drag
ging some brushwood for the fIe. Within,
the scene is even more Yretehsd and sad-s,
dening. A feeble, spiritbrokenl mother Z
sits nursing a wasted child, whose sunken
eyes and skeleton arms show that soon its
blessed release will come.
What makes this worldwide difference
between these two homes o There was
time when the broken-dogn cottage was as
neat and weIl-keptas the neighbOrlng farm
house; when the tangled yard was thrifty
and blooming with vines and roses. IL
All! the secret of it all was that the
father of one family had learned the path (,
to the ale-house; the other was a man Of
strict temperance principles, one who
made Gods Word his guide. The two young
men had set out in life with prospects
equally fair, with this exception. 1tseemed
q little thing to most people then, but this
had been the result This little differ
ence in the habits of the boy aud the young
man, makes al the difference in his fature
life. OF the difference does not stop IN this
world. aNo drunkard shall inherit eternal
life. {" Shun all the approaches to this dan
gerous way; do all yen can to induce others
to shun it, Mrs. J. z u 6oNatghy IN tbe
Yo1aRs TsmperGRce Bdluser.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
UaaGfon 20 watch Buyers

Unscrupulous parties are selling worthless Swiss
Watches bearing trade marks very nearly similar tc
the trade marks Of genuine WaItham Watches
This l. not only fraud on the purchaser, but.A
great injury to the reputation Of the genuine Watch.
To avoid imposition. buyers should insist on get
ting genuine Nathan Watches. and take no other
This e the only safe rule, since some sellers ire
qusnty endesvor selI other Eatchesin preference
on which larger profits are made .-,.
The trademarks Of the various styles ares
AMRRIoAN.wATCH Co.. :. -. WalthAzn. Mass.
ANN. WATCH 90. -. -.--.,. .WAlthan, Mass.
AMERICAN WATCH Co.. Ores
cent Street. -. WaifnAm. Mass.
APPLETON, TRACY & CO.. :. .waltham, AEass.
WALTHAM WArCH Co. -. .WAlfhas, Mass
p. g. BARTLETT. -. Waltham, Mass.
'Nm. ElALhh1 .s....-....... Waltnam, MASS.
HOME WATCH Co.. Boston, Mass.
R1Amins the spelling Of these names carefully
before buying. Any variaton even Of single letter
Indicatas counterfeit. :
Fcr sale By all leading Jewslers
~ r ROBBINS APPLETON. -ss
General Agents. 50 BroadwsS, NY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
Wholesale POISONING.
A whole Family Poisoned by ArsenI,
Two Already Dead.

A Whole Family Poisoned by Arsenic
Two Already Dead. ~ ..
f- From the Dubuque Herald, May11.
The people of Prarie township have for
several days been profoundly agitated and
shocked by the death of VIM. Johnson and
his sister, together with the almost fatal
sickness of their aunt, Mrs. Robinson It
seems that William had been i'll with rheu-
matism, accompanied with heart disease;
bottle of whisky, therefore, was sent for,
which he trusted would benefit him by its
use. $50
On Wednesday the eabove-named relatives
were visiting at Williams house; the
whisky, therefore, was made into punch, of
which all partook, and afterward began to
vomit This was on Wednesday afternoon.
William grew rapidly worse, and on Thurs
day DR.. Bradley was summoned. It was
somewhat singular that the symptoms of
the rest were not at all similar to his. On
Friday Mrs. West was nearly as bad off as
William johnson, and DR.. Bradley was then
satisfied that the family had been poisoned
by arsenic. William died on Saturday
night, and Mrs. West on Sunday, both SUIT
fering untold agonies: Williams wife and
James were almost despaired of on Sunday,
but thanks to the unremitting efforts of
Drs. Bradley, Sherman and Reynolds, they
were rescued, and are now certain to re-
cover. -
A post mortem examination of William
Johnson's case, as web as the symptoms be-
fore his death, would certainly indicate
poisoning by arsenic; and the same may
also be said respecting Mrs. West. The
examination was performed by Drs. Brad
ley and Sherman, in the presence of Drs.
Lanomipg and Reynolds. 1t revealed
state of excessive inflammation in the stom-
ach of William Johnson. which will be for
warded to Prot. Cassel, of Cleveland, in
order to undergo thorough chemical ex-
animation. --ErT- s'- ru
The whole matter is clouded in mystery,
and curiously enough, no person can be
said TO be suspected. Time, however, will,
in all probability, throw some light upon
the now apparent mystery, and render all
plain which at present appears to be doubt
ful in the extreme. We anxiously await
any further developments in this awful and
really inexplicsble case. fsfih
The scene of the above catastrophe is in
Delaware county, near Manchester
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
-=2Z

Nervous debility, with its gloomy attend
ants, low spirits, depression, Involuntary
emissions, loss Of semen, spermaterrhea,
loss Of power, dizzy head, loss Of memory
and threatened impotence and imbecility,
pathic Specific No. twenty-eight. Composed
of the most valuable, mild and potent Oura-
tives, they strike st once at the root Of the
matter, tone up the system, arrest the dis
charges, and impart vigor and energy, life
and vitality to the entire man. They have
.cured thousands Of csses.- Price IS per pack
which is very important m obstinate or old
cases, or 81 per single box. Sold by all drug
,gists, and sent by mail on receipt Of price.
Address Humphreys Specific Homeophstlc
Medicine Co., 662 Broadway. New York
Wholesale A0ents-Burnhams Van Schaack, Hurl
burt Edsall Chicago, HIS; jerks L Gordon, 81
Paul, Mnn.; Brown, Webber 4 Graham, st. Louis,
No.; Farrand, Shelley & Co.. Detroit, Mich.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
m rnr1 dn not feel veil Won aend for a do.

II YOU do not feel well you send for doc
tor. he calls upon you, looks wise, scrawls
some hieroglyphics upon piece Of paper
which you take to drug store and there pay
80 cts. 70 S1,0O, besides the doctors Zee. Tor
good as DR.. MoRsE's .IEDIAN RooT PMS,
which costs but IS OTIS. per box. Do you
think the former the best, because you pay
the most for it 2 II you do, we advise you 70
use, Just as sn experiment, the MoRsE's
INDIAN RoOT PILLS. They are prepared from
formula pronounced by the most learned
most universal Of family medicines. The
MoRsE's INDIAN RooT Pills cure Headache
Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Female Irregularities, &e., and are put uF
both sugsr-costed and PLAIN. Give them 9
trial. Sold by all dealers. ~ Err 60