davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
Special Notices.

Dn. A. l.. ScovILL is tho inventor of several
medical preparations which have become very
popular, and have been literally used. Among
his Inventions are ''HALL's BALsAM FOR TIE
LUNGS" and 'L1vERwoRT AND TAR" For the
past six yoars botter Lung remedy has been
offered to the public. Read tho following
letter from DR.. Scovill. referring toit:
MesSrS. j. A.. Harris 6 Co.-GENTs: make
the following statement from perfect con
viction and knowledge OF the benefits OF
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM in curing tho most
| dcep-scatcd PULMONARY CONSUMPTION! Ihavo
witnessed it's effects on tho young and the old,
and can truly say that it is by far the best
expectorant remedy with which 1 am ac-
| quainted. For Coughs, and all tho early
| stages OF Lung complaints, believe it to be a
certain euro. and if every family would keen
it by them, ready to administer upon the first
appearance OF disease about the Lungs, there
would be very few cases of fatal consumption
| 1t causes tho phlegm and matter to rise, with
out irritating those delicate organs, ttho
Lungs,) and without producing constipation
OF the bowels. 1t also gives strength to the
system, stops the night-sweate, and changes
all the morbid secretions to healthy state
fours respectfully, A. l.. SCOVILL.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
FISHER IL HEINITSH, Agents
Al 4I1mo Columbia, s. C.
THE MOST POPULAR MEDICINE Ex.
TANT.
THE PAIN KILLER is equally
Il applicable and efficacious to young or old.
TIME PAIN KILLER
IL Is both an internal and external Remedy.
TNHE PAIN KILLER should be used
L at the first manifestation of Cold or Cough.
TNlHE PAIN KILLER
IL Is the Great Family Medicine OF the age
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Will cure Painter's' Collie.
TNHE PAIN KILLER
IL IS good for Scnlfls and Rnrps
NNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Has the Verdict of the People in it's favor.
NNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Gives Universal Satisfaction.
TlHE PAIN KILLER
Il Beware of INVITATIONS and CoUNTERFE1Ts.
TVNHE PAIN KILLER
Il ls an almo It certain cure for CHOLERA
and mas, without doubt, been more successful
in curing this terrible disease than any other
known remedy, or even the most eminent or
skillful Physicians. In India, Africa, and
China, whore this dreadful disease is ever
more or less prevalent, the PAIN KILLER is
considered, by the natives, as well as the
european residents in those climates, A SURE
REMEDY.
FHNHE PAIN KILLER-each Bottle
Il ls wrapped with full directions for use.
THE PAIN KILLER is sold by all
Il Druggists and Dealers in Family Medi-
cnes. FISHER Il HEINITsH
may 1llmo Columbia, 8. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
HEINITSH'S
QUEENS DELIGHT
As a Family Medicine

As Family Medicine,
1t Stands, and Will Forever Stand
ENIRST in the estimation of the people. bc.
II cause it has withstood the searching tests
OF the Physician and discriminating public.
ana whatever survives this trial must be cs
tablished on sure, firm foundation.
A SPRING AND SUMMER NIEDICINE.
known and recognized remedy among all
people. Thousands attest it's worth as Efed;-
cinn " - 49, ' - AoS"i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
BAD BLOOD.''
THE LIFE IS TIE BLOOD. ,,

ENRONI it we derive our strength. beantv md
II mental capabilities. It is the centre ~
our being, around which revoivcs all that
makes existence happy. When this source ia
corrupted, the painful effects are visible in.
many shapes, prominent among which is
son FULA.
This is taint or infection of the human
organism, and probably no one is wholly free
IRON % it. 1t exhibits itself in various shapes
as Ulcers and Sores, Decayed Bones. Dieeased
scalp. Sore Eyes, Weak and Diseased Joints
st. Vitus' Dance, Foul Discharges from The
!MSostrils, Eruptions, Glandular sweiIipas
tons, Nervous Disorders, Barrenness. Disor-
ders OF the Womb, Dropsy, Syphilitir Gffec.
tons, Liver Complaint. Salt Rheum. Dysnen.
Debility. Ai
1t has boon the custom to treat these di-
seases with Mercury and other Mineral enh-
stances, which, though sometimes producing
q cure, often prove injurions, and entail miees.
ry in after life. The long known injurious
properties of these so-called alternatives and
purifiers has led the philanthropical man of
science to explore tho arena of nature. tine re-
suit of which has been the discovery OF yeoe-
table products which posses the power of
eradicating theso taints from the Biood
7N" Rruu-rrx.r-,lat
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
10 the Travelling Public.
READ THIS.

i stop at the EXCHANGE House, on Mai,,
street, where you can got good Meal at the
regular time. If you are busy and not there
at Meal times, you can order it VIXEN YOU
come, actthout extra charge.
RATES, por day.. ........... So so
per week, less.
Stables on the premises.
PAYSINGE Il FRANKLIN,
may PrOprietOrs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

A PARADfsHg OF OFECE:H -
France sis the paradise of, Office hold ders.
There are 5000 rural guards. 13. 900
genaarmes, 20, 600 primary sehool-mas.
ters, 80. 900 private guards. 10000 cus-
toms agents, 10000 foresters, 5000
police agents. 8. 1000 Justices of thepeaoe.
dealers, (appointed by the Government J
and any number OF constables, notaries,
and pensioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA

DEPOSITS OF 81 & UPWARDS RECEIVED.
INTEREST ALL0 WE'D At THE RATEO
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNiJW
ON CKRIIFIGA 1ES or DEPOSIT,
POUNDED EVERY SIT
NO ON11iS ON 4 eco UNITS.
VIM. Martin, President.
john john +. +. Thomas, ratmsr; yico-presidents.
Thomas f. Gregg, Cashier.
John 9. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Made Hampton, Columbia.
william Martin, Columbia,
+. W. McMaster, Columbia
A. G. Haskell, Columbia.
il. Thomas, Columbia,
=. II. Hcinitsh, Columbia.
John Is. Palmer, Columbia.
THOMAS T.. Gregg, Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
q: L. Scott, Newberry.
W. q. Mayes, Newberry
B. II. Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel. Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks. Widows. Or.
Phans and others may here deposit their saw
lngs and draw liberal rate of interest there
on Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing TO draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur-
poses: Parents desiring to sct apart emal,
and Minors (whosc deposits can only be with
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of death. by
their legal representatives, wishing to Law
aside funds for future use. nre hero afforded
an opportunity Of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and. at
tho same time, be subject to withdrawal when
"eeoeu' Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
Hoes! Hoes!!

ME- havo in store 250 dozen of Brade's
wv heavy Crown Steel HOES. Bradc's Light
"teei Hoes and Nivetod Eyes. Elwells Picks
and Planters' Hoes, manufactured near Bir-
mlngham, England, for our trade. aud paid
lor with gold at III to 12l per cent. premium,
suit the market. LOWRANCEN r. co.
March 23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

Ale and Porter.
pREMEN LAGER BEER.
- Younger's Edinburgh Ale.
Hibber's London Porter. For sale by
FoD IL GEO. SYMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
Symptoms Of Lire,. Compluiut and n,

Symptoms Of LiUe'' Complaint and of
some Of those Diseases produced 1u ii:
A sallow or yellow color OF the skin or vel.
lowish-brown spots on the face and other paris
OF the body; dullncss and drowsincss, some.
times headache; bitter or bad taste in the
teasing cough; unsteady appetite; sometimes
sour stomach, with raising of the food: n
bioated or full feeling about the stomach and
sides; aggrayating pains in the sides, back or
of the bowels; piles. tatulcnce, coidncss OF
the eXtremitics, &c ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
REYNOLDS IMPROVED METHOD
OF CONSTRUCTING
Artificial Dentures.

Patented december. 1867.
A FiEH al extensive use of this importan
IN Improvement in practice for nearly two
years, it is with full confidence urged upon the
profession and the public, az fulfilling moro
thoroughly and satisfactorily than anV other
mode, every intention of Artificial Dentures.
AS III this method, rubber teeth arc alto
Gether discarded, it is desirable that it shonld
laii especially into the hands of those familiar
with gold plate work.
III may not be generally known that they
VINO wear cases Of artificial teeth, CONSTRUCTED
according to this patent, by Dentists who are
not licensees. render themselves liable to the
penalty of infringement, as wcIl us the oue.
ratOr.
:. Office rights will be disposed of and instruc-
ton given by letter, or at the operating rooms
or reynolds q Reynolds, where the manipula-
munications may be addressed.
VIM. REYNOLDS, NJ. D.,
aug lZ Columbia S. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

LOST,
ANROM The possession of Mr.. John Caldwell.
IL FIVE BONDS OF the Grcenvie and CO.
lumbih Railroad Company, FIRST MORTGAGE.
due March i, 1861 each for the sum of $500
and numbered respectively 228, 1858, l ,433,
1,43S, 1.i75, upon each of which interest was
pald O January l. 1870, and so endorsed on
the ponds. Persons arc warned against pnr.
chasi ng said Bonds, as the Company hayc
been notified to withhold payment
G.. y. MELTON,
april lf!3mo Attorney for John Caldwell
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

Croquet,
TGNHE GAME for this Season. Alarre assort.
IL ment, some quite cheap; direct from the
manufacturers, for sale at
BRYAN & MCCARTERS
April 20 Bookstorc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
x @ S TX O o!
Il f. II 1 " ZIG o r Il pOR!
Stands unriyalled,

Being the Only Known Medicine
:, That EFFICIENTLY stimulates and conREcrs
MESTs of the LIVER, WITHOUT pEn1IITaTINn
the system. While it acts .treeiv upon The
Liver, instead Of copieuS purgin9, it graduaNv
changes the discharges TO perfectly natural
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
* 0 S X Q O!
Meets with great success in the cure of
Diseases of Nervous system.

'' Will Sicat success In the cure of
Diseases Of Nervous System.
Almost nine-tcnths Of onr people suffer from
nervous m exhaustion, and are, therefore, liable
to it's concomitant evils of mental denress;on
confused ideas, soft ening of the brain. ineani
IS, and complete breaking down of the general
ncailh. thousands arc suffering to-day wit
ofokeh' down nervous systems, and u1ifortu.
nateiy, tobacco, alcohol, late hours, ovcr-work.
lmehtal ana physically are causing diseases
or the nervous system to increase at u fca1 ful
ratio. 49, " N i"i
The symptoms to which diseases of the ncr-
vons system give rlso, may bc stated as fol.
lows dull, heavy feeling in tho head, some
Periodical Headache. Dizziness, Noises or
MHlhging in tho Head: Confusion of Ideas;
Temporary Loss of Memory; Detection of
Hesitation i'll Answering Questions; DulIncss
OF Hearing; Iwitchins of the Face and Arms
&c which, If not promptly treated, lead to
taraiysis' ,Delirlum, Insanity, Impotcncy,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
DER TTJ.1.Tss3
Compound Extract OF

sarsapariila and Queens Delig ht
Is the acknowledged antidote to all Rlood
Diseases. By it's use the Affections above
enumerated can be permanently baniehe ed.
Source-he Centre Of LJe-Mc Blood.
be maintained in all it's purity and vigor.
For Diseases produced by the use or
Mercury, and for Syphilis, with ita trafn
o! evils this compound ts tho only surc
nntfdOte.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
STORED MANHOOD

Being FREQ from violent minerals. il is
adapted to general use. The old and young
may use 1t; the most delicate female at any
have inherited disease, will be cured by il.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

Exchange House Bar and Restaurant.
nPEN at all hours-where you can always
~ find the best of WINES, ALES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS, &c. Fresh Lager Beer on icc
Mays
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

iIwn with the savages. The company
'"nr'ed for home, and Hughes went up the
river three or four miles, then made a
raft, crossed the river, and campcd for
the night The next day hc found the
Indian trail, pursued it very cautiously,
md about ten miles from the Ohio, came
upon the camp. There was but one In.
Han in it; the rest we're all out hunting.
The red man was seated, singing, and
playing on some bones, made in'o rude
musical instrument, when Hughes crept
rp and shot him. The ranger then took
the scalp. and FASTENED home in triumph,
TO tell his adventures to bis less daring
eonlpanious.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
JACOB scuNlrr,

Slolu .assIaoi i.sprs puv nuo s,n
sA!3 'l!mpu lEs ssul, az, So nol anu saaud
AZ 'SsssId OF i,l!l!gv imJo 'aous!isdxs 5uol y
rioy iu1pyuoo 5u!aq YIoM im 10 lu!I. S! YsJ
uy 'lJois A.u Au ses puu IlR1
's.i M 'uo''oM asoilS u!sN s
'ssois s,NvLoSisNaq aLtsodJo lHola
's9NldNId INV 'SaOHS 'sLooa
II uaiyzd Jsr asYaL1,JlSyK
'sf H1vada . drI1rRd
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

Of twenty of his warriors to secure to him
self the living body of Major M'Culloch
When, therefore the man whom they had
long marked out US the irs: object o.
their vengeance, appeared in their midst,
they made almost superhuman Efforts to
acquire possession of his person. The
fcetncss Of NJ Culluch's well-trained steei
was scarcely greater than that Of his enc,
mics, whs with flying strides, moved on
in pursuit. At length the hunter reached
the top Of the hill. and, turning to the
left, darted along the ridge with the iu-
tention Of making the best Of his way TO
Short creek. A ride of few hundred
yards in that direction brought him sud.
denly in contact with party Of Indians
who we're returning to their camp from a
marauding excursion to Mason's Bottom,
on the eastern eide Of the hill. This party
being too formidable in numbers to en-
counter single-handed, the Major turned
his horse about and rode over his own
track. in the hope of discovering some
other avenue to escape. a few PAGES only
of his countermarch had been made.
when he found himself confronted by his
original rursuers. Sho had, BY this time.
gained the top of the ridge. and third
party was discovered pressing up the hill
directly on his right. He was now COM
ple,cly hcmmed in on three sides, and
the faurth was almost perpen icular
precipice of one hundred and fifty feet
descent, with Wheeling creek at its lase.
The imminence of bis danger allowed him
but little time to reflect upon his situation.
In an instant he decided upon lis course.
Supporting his rifle in his left hand and
carefully adjusting his rrins with the
other. he urged his horse to the brink Of
the bluff, and then made the leap which
decided his fate. In the next momen:
the noble stecd, still bearing his intrepid
rider in safety, was at the foot Of the
precipicc. M'COlloch Immediately dashed
acrosscd the creek. and was soon beyond
reach Of The Indians.
After the escape OF the hill, and sorr
after set FIRE to all the houses and fenr g
outside Of the fort. aud killed about three
hundred cattle. They then raised tie
siege rnd retired.
The whole loss sustained by the whites
during this remarkable siege. was twenty
six men killed and four or fre wounded
The los of the enemy was from sixty IL
one hundred men As they removed thci
dead, exact information on the subjec
could not be obtained.
The gallant Colonel Shepherd deserved
the thanks Of the frontier settlers for hi
conduct on this occasion. and Govcrno
Henry appointed him couaty lieutenant a
token Of his esteem A number Of fc
malcg, who were in the fort. undismaye,
by the dreadful strife employed them
selves in running bullets and performing
various little services and thus excite
much enthusiasm among the men. Per
haps, more heroic band was never gath
cred together in garrison Than that whic
defended Fort Henry. and it would b
unjust to mention any one as particular
Distinguished. We have named the com
lander ouly because Of his position.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
MURDER OF CORVSTALk
AND son.

Cornstalk, the commander Of the In.
disns in the battle Of Point Pleasant, was
] possessed Of a noble heart as well as 0
geniacs !or war and negotiation. lie wa.
ever aSwious to maintain an honorabl,
place, with ii Ae whites. and they rcturuct
bis friendly ind Sliuation by putting him ''
death
A Captain Al Sbnckle commanded th'
garrison Of The fotr.s erected Mt Poin
Pleasant, after the battle &eughl BY Ger
crnl Lewis with the Indians ~ that place,
in 0e,oJer, l71A in the :ISsecaa'ng
ye,r. when the Revolutionary w,r had
commenced, tue agents Of Great Britain
excrted themselves 10 excite the Indian.
10 hostility against tho United States.
The mass Of Shawnees entertained
strong animosi,y against tho Americans.
But, two Of their chiefs, Cornstalk and
Redhawk, NO: participating in that AMI
mostly. risited the garrison at the Point,
wher' Arbucklo continued to command.
Corn,talk represented his unwillingness
to take part in the war, on the British
side; but stated that his nation, except
himself and his tribe, were determined on
war with US, and he supposed that he and
Ills people would be compelled to go with
the stream. On this intimatiJn, Ar.
buckle resolved 10 detain the two chiefs,
and a third Shawnee, who came with
them to the fort, as hostages, under tlr1
expectation Of preventing thereby
hostile efforts of the nation. On q
before these uufoftunate Indians frl
.ims to the fury Ofthe garrison, Il
sico, the son of Cofustalk. req
POin, Pleasant fer tho purpose
- s..shSr and on I,s
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14


real nsmc must always accompany tii"r,, not
for publication, hut MS a guarantee oil ,heh
trutlfulntss 70 the publisher.
-s-v---s--a4 ssA4:'->.---- ..--E><-~--~-s-
Kauawha, Intending to hGut in the woods
bsyoni it. On ther return from hunting,
some Indians who had come to view the
pasitien at the Point, concealed them
selg..s in the weeds near the mouth of the
Kanawha, and killed Gilmore while Gu
dearorins to-pass them. Colonel Stewart
and Captain Arbucklc we're standing on
the opposite bank Of theriver at that time,
and were surprised that gun had been
fired so near the fort, in violation Of or
ders wh,ci had been issued inhibiting
such au act. Hamilton ran down the
bank, and cried out that Gilmore was
killed. Captain Hall commanded the
company to which Gilmore belonged.
His men leaped into a canoe. and hast
ened to the relief Of Hamilton. They
brOugh; rhc body of Gilmore weltering
in blood, aud the head scalpcd, across tho
river. The cauoe had scarcely reached
the shore, when Halls men cried out
Let US kill the Indians in the fort.
Captuiu Hall placed himself in front of
his soldiers, aud they ascanded the river
bank, pale with rage, and carrying their
loaded fre-locks in their hands Colouel
Stewart and Captain Arbuckle exerted
themselves in vain. 10 dissuade these men,
eSasperalr1 to madness by the spectacle
Of Gillmore's corpse, from the cruel deed
which they contemplated. They cooked
their guns, threatening those gentlemen
with instant death if they did net dcslss,
and rushed into the fort.
The interpreters wife, who had been
captive among the Indians, and felt an
affection for them, ran TO their cabin and
Informed them that Halls soldiers were
advancing with the intention Of taking
thoir lives, because they believed that the
Indians who killed Gilmore had ccm,
with Cornstalk's son the preceding day.
Thi- The young man solennly denied, and
averrcd that he knew nothing of them.
His father, perceiving that Elenipsico was
in great agitation, encouraged him and
advised him not to fear. IF the Great
spirit" said he, "has sent you here to die,
die like man. As the soldiers lp-
preached the door, Corns,alk rose to meet
them, and received seven or eight balls.
which instantly terminated his existence.
His son was shot dead in the teat which
lie occupied. The Red Hawk made an
atiemp. to climb the chimney, but fell by
tue FIRE Of some Of Halls men. The
other Indian, says Colonel Stewart, was
shamOfully mangled, aud grieved to see
: him so long dying"
This a:rociOus deed SO e1asperated the
ShaSuees that they Immediately took ur
; arms upon tho side Of the British. ex,
r pressing their resolution to spare nc
} American who should fall into ,hcil
: hands, and never 10 lay down their arm.
! while there was tue remo,cst chance o
: successful hostility. Many family III
, Virginia and Kentucky had reason 20 Ia
4 ment the slaughter of the noble COrnstas
: and his son.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
Mrs. NARY f. vARSET
NEw MILLINERY EMPoIs n
---- vim S.rnn, Wn,tnn "
vain Street, Weston.

Nss. Tarney would respectfully inform the
ladies sf Weston and vicinity :i.at she has j."
received and ha. now on bod afull ard -jtll-
p!sfe assortment OF uo,ions, ribbons, -.llinery
sad straw good ), bonnet trimming and velvet
rbbsns bonI,t silks, satn< aud yelrets
blondes, ne,ia, grapes, iuchrs, flowers. feathers
efnauepss, straw bonpeis and ladies' hats
rir.fied aud untrimipsd shaker hoods, sun
ds+ps, &c which sheis offering at Balli'n0se
prces. 3lE4a
BONNET AND DRESS iAkihG
WI r.e.ive prompt attention s71 be done IN
b; best iiyle. ~ n'6iy
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
TNs. n. y. BLAND,
~ -sCgGsos Aso rgYsicIAS->
f -f eLESvILLE, ". VA.

Particular attention pad to all kinds Of
Csr0p;e diseases. The Doc,er eau AT all times
bs found ut his office iu Gfsuyille when no,
pr0fes.ioaally engaged. nov IS IL
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
lIORGAN'S TRIUMPH.

In lT19. Mr. Morgan, of Ricketts,
Fort, West Virginia, was surprised in the
woois by two Inliuns. who Immediately
g.7e chase. Being old aud someH ha, in u.
firm, he faltcred in the race, aud was ob-
liscd to take refuge behind tree; the
Indians did the same. bu. one of them ex-
posing his body. was shot by Morgan, aad.
after falling, stabbed himself. Morn,
again fed but his Surviving antagonist
gained rapidly upoa him. aud at 'eagth
raised his gun to fire. Morgan adroltly
stepped aside. and the baiY passed him
Then each rushed to closer cSpbat. .ssSssz sSssz
gan, while striking wi,hhis G WV,
the Indians ton,atawk,
finger. and kncsksgsAes
grasp RTg an expeS
Ss'ssfd, and threw his anrg
waa sre"dily overturned. VII,
ni'rrng the customary yell
began feeling for his kuiFc.
entangled in a womaa's AFRO
savage had tied round his W.
apparent trivial circumstan
prOstra'e hunter. Dariugl
Morgan had 9 zed bi. ahtas
with his teeth, position
used all becoming exertiom to E
Meanwhile he assisted in the Sc;
tue knife. The Indian at lengr
it, but SO far towards the blade, that
gan caush. hold of the upper portion
Tue handle, and drew j. through hist
Versary's band, ila;c;ius deep wouj
Both sprang erret. Morgan still hol,
On to tSs Indians fngcrs. aud hay;
- Ho Lad
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
'are months. 50 ccnts-6 mcnths 81 25.

Communications upon all subjcptS!atrrss,ing
10 the. public. are respectfully invited. The
real n4inc must always accompany ti"r,, not
for publication, hut MS a guarantee OF ,heif
truthfulness 20 the publisher.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
JAMES ". WuFFiND.N,
y -EDiroR AsD PRors.ircE -
QEee, C,n're &,--0pmsi's Co~t House.,

FERNS. 81 PER -lNNrM