davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31

1t cares 20 eases out Of Toe, on an average
over the country and gill positively benefit every
one using 1t, no matter how severe the disease
Headache and Earache.
Sore Throat, Sprsins and Bruises
Cholera MoTbUs in 81 minutes.
Neuralgia in 80 minutes.
Paine liz side aud back.
Deatress. positive cure
Cramp Collie IN minutes.
Diptheria, Bronchial Affections, Piles Ccntrae-
ted Cords, Dersngement of the Liver, kidney,
Painful sweIlipg., Paralysis, stiff and enlarged
Joints, Falling Pits, Pslsy, etc., etc.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
Asue and Fever Cured entirely by
four Doses.

Dr. c. B. HowE-Dear Sir Your agent, DR..
J. P. Mage. calling at the car chop. reconuen-
ded your Ague Cure to a HEmber of IDen employ
ed here, and upon trial it proved a success in
every Instance. In nv case, four doEes cared ne
entirely. and I have been free from cb us since.
Respectfully yours. c. ELNoEDGRF,
Foreman Car Shop, d. L. VI. Railroad
Ithics y V Sent IS, 1859.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
ACETATE POTASH,

To those suffering from diseases Of the Kid
ueys and Bladder, and the consequent train
OF distressing ailments, this remedy is conf
IDENTIFY recommended as a relief, and needs but
xtrial to prove its great value in the cure OF
the above mentioned diseases. As an Altera-
tive, this Elixir will lie found much more
beneficial than the preparations Of sarsapa-
riila, so popular, land we might say Of ques-
TONED medicinal valuel, and where Blood
Purifier is needed, there is no question but
that the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
RhelIlllaIiSnl-

A Lady IS year, old cured of Rheumatism
IS Beaver Ave, Allegheny City, Oct. L., '69-
Dr. Ingrahan Co.-Gents: / suffered -
years with Rheumatism in my lip joints. xas
tortured with pain until my hip was deioTnIed-
used every thing that heard of without OBJ
taiIing any relief until about four weeks age,
commenced using your Macedonian OIL ! am
sov cured, and walk to market, thing
have not been able to do for twenty yesrs- l SIN
gratefully yours,
Cured Of Deafness Of Eighteen Years standing.
Reading, Ps-, Oct, ., lstS-
Dr. IugrahaIa 4 Co.-Gents i reside al Els
Mifain ST., Reading, Pa, was totally deaf IN oHe
car and partially deaf in the other for eighteen
vear.-IOur y aeedonlan Oil has entirely cured
me, and 1 now hear as we'll Sc ever heard from
both ear, and know Of others of MY neighboys
who have used the OIL with Tie same beneficial
results Hoping that may tie the means Of
doing you good well the sufferers OF deafness
(by recommending the Oil, am your obsdier'
servant, Henry khoacs
Pittsburgh Evening Mail, sept. 9Th, says:
Zone eli The at;a.hes OF this paper, while suffer
ing 8 nartyrd0n from TOotbacbe and Neural gia,
was cured within five minutes by the Use OF IL.
IngrahAm's Macedonian OIL
What Dr.. c. I. Raymond SAYS about Dr. IngTs-
hams Macedonian Oil:
Allegheny City, Pa, July 2s, TO-
DIR. S. VI. Ingrabam, Wooster, o.:
Dear Sir.-It does seem to me that you do not
sdvertiIe your Mace donian Oh for all its merits
de,erye. l have travelled over enc tbCUsara
miles and treated with your Oh more than FIVE
thousand patients, successfully. Many cases CT
Faralysi. ! haUe cured in two weeks-many Ct
them had bGfltd skiIlful physicians of their %
eallties. Noy can you speak too highly o. its
curative properties in cases Of Deainess CT
Cstarrb. / never believed in any irfsllble rem
edy, bat do believe tae Oil 10 lie iniGllihle for
Catarrh, and I cefy any person 10 contradict It
after usiag it. ! may further add. that FOR Kid
ney Disease, Of any kind, II at its approved L ed
zeal Qualities renders IL tie most Efficient Don Z
be afraid TO advertise 4 strong language lie
Oil will prove If.
Yours, very respectfully.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
zntermittents, Fever. Ague and
Fever.

Professional-One Of our best Physicians at
Seneca Falls. v. y. testifes
hzve been familiar with Hoves Never Fail
ing Ague Cure and Tonic Biiters for several
years past. and can bear testimony 10 its value
as a remedial agent in the cure of intermittent
diseases. CIV DAVIS. u .
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
Certain cure
FOR
SerofuIs, Piles, letter and Palsy.

Parsons forwarding IS for six bottles, to our
.sdre,., will get il by Express to the nearest Ex
nres, office. Address order to
DR.. INGRAHAM & CO.,
Lock Box ~, wooeter, Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists. Extraordinarily
For sale In Rock Island BY Emil Ksshler
Druggist
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
LIS- OF
Humphreys H0GOpaihic Veterinary
SPECIFICS,

SPEGlklCE,
Ana the most prominent Diseases and Conditions
they arc adapted to cure.
AA.-Curcs all Fevers, COMPOSITIONS. or Inham-
nation, Lung Fever, Pneumonia, Infam-
nations of the Lungs, or Bronchis, Head,
Eyes. Throat or Belly, stsggers and Fits,
Inflammation. Collie.
BR.-Cures all results of Strains. Injuries p orn-
oers, rheumatism, Lamspess, Blood or
1ncipient Bone SPAWN, etiae, &c.
CC.-Cures Distemper. Chambers, Faroy, stran-
giles, Sweiled Glands and Scab and Rot
in Sheep.
DD.-oures Bots, Worms or Grubs, ChoHo and
Disease in con sequence Of Worma
EE.-Cures all diseases of the Air Passages,
Coughs. Heares, Broken or Thick Wind,
Irng Fever, Tnsamed Iungs
FFf.-Cures Collie, Belly ache, Wind blown,
Dyscntesy.
CEi.-Cures Threatened Miscarriage. Abortion
oF Sinking, imperfect cleansing.
ssH.-Cures Urinary complaints, strangury,
5lznty oC Blood Urinstion. Irdaned Kid
neys or Bladder.
iI.-Cures Eruptions, Mango, Grease Farcy,
Thrush Abcess, Ulcers, Fistula, sweIliugs
and Erysipelas.
sg.-Cures Jaundieo, Bad Condition, Indises-
ton, Constipation, Staring Coat, Parslys-
is. etc.
PRICE.
Case, Complete, 10 Bottles and Book of
Dlrecuohs, 90
single Do'tes,.'... 90
hedloator. IS
Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
Homeopathic MEDICINE CO.,
No, $50 BROADWAY, Ny.
E&- These Medicines sold by our Agents
and sent, in quantities not less than SIS worth to
any address, free of charge, on receipt Of price
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
a full sssortnent OF the above for sale in
Rock Island by
july ld&wIy O.. A. BENsER.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
sPRAISs AND BRUISES.
Macedonian Oil.

The Macedonian Oil company viii forfeit
81. eco for every one hundred remedies combih-
ed that viii give the public such assurances %
success, In curing any Of the above disease,
the Macedonian Oil, and that will furrish suen
reliable certificates in the town where
ured and SOLIDS
|0ertafn cure
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31

hiddetoWn, No. Aug. 81, ls5S-
DR.. G. d. HoWE-Dear Sir hereby certify
that with one bottle of your Never Failing Ague
Cure, cured permanently five obstinate cases Of
Ague Fever, the patients meanwhile living in
swamp and drinking slough water.
n
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
READIF YOU PLEASE
EATON,PA.

Joseph DOdi-DeAfness, eighteen years cured
with three applications
Mrs. Henry sbanberger, frequently afflicted
with Sick Eeadacke- extreme csse-eured in
one day.
John Waters daughter, severe attack acute
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in one half day
Mrs. john Ruth. (icedealerl, torturing sins in
side ard back-cured by taking remedy three
times internally, and making four eIteTnalATIii Ii
cations.
Charles Wallace, Rheumatism in arm and
shoulder, four ysars-cursd IN four days
DIR. Wright, rheumatism, cured
A. A. Hess says, be knows the oil cured
friend Of his who had been suffering e1eruiclat-
ing pains.
Mr. LaueU Ern Of Lsvell Martin, Drug
gists. Al!eu,arn. srys. Use my name freely IN
recommending the OIL. have used 1t, and II
ha. don. me more good than any remedy ever
tried"
c. Knauss, "there is no remedy like it. Have
used il for broken limb
sPRAINS AND BRUISES.
Wooster. Jan !, 1869.
Messrs. IDgraham 4 co.-6ents: While haul
ing stone for the public buiIdingr, got my back
,prained that was laid up For two weeks,
finally got seine Of your Macedonian Oil, and in
ore week. was .tle to 60 TO work again. There
is medicine that viii beat yours, and any Of
my neighhOrs can tell you how bad las.
Pm gratefully yourr.
PHILLIP PETER
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
Bilious Attacks, Ague and Fever
&c, cured.

Testin onisl Of the Pastor Of the First Con-
gregatiousl church 81 Charlotte, Mich.
Dr. HowE-Toar Agae BitteEs has done
wonders, and achieved for itself high rsputs-
ton here. Ii has never failed 10 cure lcue and
Fever OF Bilious attacks. every time
Rev BRADF0RDiI
A certificate Of a Baptist clergyman:
DR. B HOWE II hereby certify that I lave
used your Never Failing Ague Cure ard Tonic
Bittsrs with good effect and believe il TO he what
il is recommended IRA BENNETT.
Pastor Baptist Church. Senecs Fa'Is. Y
Testimony Of an eminent Divine. Of AndOver,
y Y, Pastor Of the - Z Church. says
Or c EowE:-I lave tried, with certain
success, your cure for Fever and A-se, &c.
Cctl1- desd-m. v,f6vsn Rev q HARpsT'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
Diuretic and Alternative Elixir

Diuretic and Alternative Elixir
VIII accomplish all that is desired. Those
living in malarious districts, West aid South,
A. general thing need, on the approach OF
warm weather, such a remedy; one that will
remove langaor, and restore tone and visor 10
the system. No preparation will more effect
sally accomplish this than the
nlUnTTln tUn uTTntTIur TWIN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
s9IE|I[|ZZ$SI!S
klal lEG1E7.4A

twill cure permanently ChiIls. Agnes. sciatica
Eeuralris DEBILITY all and periic ls-ases.
Iyery bottle warranted to give Perfeet satisfaction
Price o., or six bottles 81 Excr W ONE advioe
Eree' CB HOWE, II D.
Sole Proprietor, S<Hecd fd!Is, N l.
This rea. remedy, as the name indicates,
does not fsil to care every time, being a scentif-
ic medical preparation, endorsed AID used by
the best prefer sionsI men in this country. We
give n few of the MANY
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31

Ana the most prominent Diseases and Conditio
they arc adapted to cure.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31

ectl7-deOd m. w.f1wly
Smyrna times., 1870-11-23
Insure Your Homes & Property
IN THE
KENT COUNTY
Mutual Insurance Company,
AT DOVER, DELAWARE.
AT DOVER, DELAWARE.

This Company continues TO Insure property on rea
s0nabe terms and for several years past has paid lie
Policy Holders all annual dividend Of aud 10 per
cent. Tine dividends are paid on the ls day Of jan
uary. or allowed IN the payment OF the annual pre-
miums, due on thai day.
II is the boundeH duty Of every man. not only to his
family bu his creditors TO keep his property insured
and man has any reason TO complain Of his neigh
bOrs AMI friends il they should refuse TO cOntrIbHIe
towards the loss of bis property being bound for the
simple reason that insurance cheap, aPd agents o.
the company reside IN almost cry town Throughout
the Stale and for trIfng cast be made secure
from loss OF his property by fire. II mah will noI
use the precauOn to his property against loss
by fire iI II abe. he has right To call upon
his neIghbOrS 10 assist him.
The Kent County Mutual has a Capital Of 5000.
900, and pays promptly lis losses.
Partes tesIrOuk UI InSurIng this Company will
call upon the following agents
Leonard VanhinckIe. lJonh NJ. Reynolds, FELTON,
Delaware City Geo. NJ DAVIS, ,BrIdgeVilie
Jesse =. huntington. Smy Tna James Ponder Milton,
Jas Cowgirl. Dover, Paul A. Davis LeWes.
Alex. jackson, Camden, u. r. Downing. Laurel,
u. Cowgirl. Wilow Grove. - - GenrgetOwn,
j.. Y. FOulk, Milford. Wesley Stack,
Greensboro. Mo.
ELIJAH CROUcH, Dover, General Agent.
WIN. Nj. Hickman. Travelling Agent, Sussex 60. al
Lewes Delaware.
DIRECTORS
Smyrna. lThos B Bradford Dover
Geo. w. Cummins, DIR. Henry RideeIy,
James K. Gle nenls, William Walker,
William Denney, James Preiiyman.
Jacob Deskyne, {! Brdgeve.
GEO w. CUMMINS, PrrsiteRt. Smyrna
! ANDREW J. WRIGHT Sec'y and Treasurer.
~ Business comm unicatiOls promptly attended
ANDREW j. WRIGHT,
LOVER DELAWARE.
fe7 66-lr.
Smyrna times., 1870-11-23

B;ttrrs il niust powerfully
The hrst effect ui this arr
Smyrna times., 1870-11-23

vcnuer, tE'ectIon Day. have been repeated, /
like OF her ialSehoOd> III your paper, just often
Smyrna times., 1870-11-23
CHE ESs.

have made a stronger and more determined eE
fort this fall than ever before to secure = stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
Smyrna times., 1870-11-23

t,w pr|
on ~
ilich
not ri
ptOnl~I
icatt,iI
ttIGE
q. iS,l.
- Of .
it, to
= soon
inert
;hedi
BStip4'
ae de-
~ PREF
tiCuis
uugl.,
and
HE Rs
~. An
liek.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29
A Nan Loses his Wife at Cards.

ABOUT eight or nine months since a
man living in the northern part of this
city, went out, into the eastern portion Of
the State to seek his fortune in the new,
mines of that section, leaving his wife
and one child here in town. Some seven
months ago a gallant disciple of st. Girls
pin persuaded the White Pine widow to
take up her abodelwith him in az house
which he furnished for her. The new
pair lived, together for about seven
months, when a few days. ago the genuine
husband returned. OF course there was
trouble in the camp, but after some quar-
reling the two men agreedto play game
of seven;up for the woman. The game came
off last Saturday night, and the husband
won his wife back by just "two points ;?
The man claimed his wife, n and
the man of leather could not say
but that he had fairly won her.
The woman preferred the shoemaker. but
the husband and winner was determined
to have his own He packed up what fur
niture they possessed, and last Saturday
evening, with all his household goodsand
gods, left by fast freight wagon for Call
ifornia. Whenlthe wagon started from
North G street there was quite a scene
A crowd OF, nearly one hundred persons
had collected to see the husband carry
away his +" stake" and there was, much
merriment over the romantic, affair. y The
woman cried and wanted to stay with the
shoemaker, and the shoemaker cried at
parting with the treasure he. had lost by
not holding enough " "trumps." He asked
some of the crowd if they thought he
would be arrested if he attempted to take
the woman cut of the wagon. They told
him he had lost her (" on the square" and
he must bear it like man; so the wagon
moved on, and soon the fair one wss
e.gone from his gaze."- Visyinsa, Nea..
Eratarnri29. a.a .aGs la-ial. .a.Ln n nL-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29
Hunting the Slipper.

~
THERE was grand old.fashioned we'd
ding in Allegheny City, the other day.
The wedding ceremonies occupied an en-
tire day, the knot being tied in the morn
ing, and the rest of the day devoted to
festivities.
The bride, according to theiold German
custom, is in charge of the 9groomsmen
until the end of, the weddingday, and
they are supposed to keep strict watch
over her until the hour of retiring. IL
any one ofthe guests can, in any manner,
succeed in stealing the shoe off one of
the brides feet, a search warrant is is
sued, and, when the same Is found, it is
put up at auction, and MOI one is allowed
to bid for 1t save the groomsmen, the pro-
ceeds of the sale always being the cooks
perquisite. e'ff 4E'"1 oHa SUI t3'
AT the wedding referred toathe shoe
was stolen during the dinner hour. A
mischieyous guest managed to get under
the table while the wine corks were fly
ing in every direction, and the party were
laughing at the height. of their voices.
Secretly he wended his way underneath
the table until he arrived at the brides
chair, where, awiths.a sharpbLknife, dhe
gently cut the satin, ribbons that held the
daintiest little slipper on a pretty little
foot. He then retreated from his position,
and was successful in mingling again with
the happy crowd before his absence from
the festive board was noticed g Therepast
finished, the party arose from the table, and
not till then did the bride become aware
of her loss.i There was a merry laugh,
and the recovery of the slipper was to be
effected. ,,, t,,e.., e.,s,,, -,aa .,;. cor ~oe.y
An Alderman Of Allegheny was one Of
the guests, and he was applied to for a
search-warrant. The document was is.
sued, and the, gentlemen presents with
the groomsmen IS Presidents, resolved
themselves into a committee of the whole
for the recovery of the lost slipper Aft
ter long search the article was ffeuud in
the possession Of the gentleman who com
mittod the larceny. He was appointed
auctioneer, and the satin slipper was
knocked down to one, of the groosmen for
$1S. He restored it to the bride, the
money was handed to the cook, and the
rest of the day and evening was spent in
a highly enjoyable lmanner.- -Flttsbu'yA
D;enntch
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29

No Democratic convention has heartily
expressed acquiescence in their settle
ment; nor is there ANYBODY who does
not know that, if the Democratic party
came into power, every one Of those
questions might instantly become threat
ening. ~
|; 1t is not time, therefore, to assume that
the Old things having passed away, all
things have become new and that it is
not of very vital Importance whether or
not the Democratic party is successful.
Old things have not passed away. So
tremendous civil convulsion as the war
cannot suddenly subside and leave it, in
five years., q matter of indifference to the
country whether those who strove to de-
stroy 1t shall control its government It
is forgetfu1ness 6f this fact in Washington,
and by many Republican papers, which
bas caused an appearances of discord in
The enormous frauds at the New York
polls, which the Democratic party could
prevent, and does not, are now an essen
tial weapon of that party for securing its
ascendency in the country With that
ascendency comes no acquiescence in the
settlement of the war but the bitterest
hostility to them. With that ascendency
comes possible reputation and the at
tempt to invalidate the Fifteenth Amend
ment. Gould there be any political catas-
trophe more to be deprecated? -5 -
|tofUpon what principle of patriotism or
honor does any Republican excuse his
indifference ?9oWhat conceivable advan-
tage to, the welfare of, the, country Is
promised by Democratic success? The
sole hope of the undisturbed industry
| I - "a H. l.
continued predeminance of the Repubi-
ran marty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29

In the Georgia House on the 18th !

In the Georgia House, on the 18th, a
communication in writing was read from
the Governor, announcing that unofficial
information had been received, to the ef-
feet that Congress had passed a bill adj
mitting Georgia to representation in Con
gress, and that until the next meeting of
Congress, in December, the State would
remain under the supervision of the mill
tary, but that General Terry would allow
the Legislature to go on with the enact
ment of laws. 1's''S1 - ''a'" ''F'A ~
1t was the general belief at Atlanta on
the 18th that Georgia will have an cleo
|tion this fall. a Ijf'olani 5le,6 saa2dj
The Georgia D Democratic State Conven-
stior is'called for August 17assqq ODD Eaal
Judge Griegen has decided that the vio-
lations of theaelection law in one ward of
Richmond, Va, vitiated the late munich
pal election, and that another election
must be held. a ,4oiseote.oz aid a{s4;...4,
The Michigan Democratic State Con-
yention is called to meet at Detroit, Au-
gust 81.
At Hartford City, on the elst, John
,Colerick was nominated as Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Ninth In
diana District. 91a nsm9lin9s ss2di 10
The Republican Convention of the
Sixth Districto of Iowa no,ninatedJ j ackson
Orr, of Boone county, for member of
Congress-.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29
The Work Of the Republican Party not
yet Finished. sgsbisnoa sd

4faIr q
8 ON this question George William Car
tis says, with characteristic clearness, IN
Harper's Weekay:: .,bnt
: Old issues cannot be set aside until they
are settled. The mere ascendency OF
party, and the adoption of certain meas
i1res. do not set them aside. Nothing
dispoaes of political issues but general ac-
ouiescence. There is. indeed, one: point
in our controversy which has been set
tied, and that Is emancipation. No party
wishes or would try to restore ehattel
slavery. But IS the political equality of
all citizens settled issue? No one who
is familiar with Democratic politics as
serts it. Some Democrats think that it
ought to be settled; but they do not deny
that the party has not acqdiesced. Is the
honest payment of tie debt settled is
sue? Is what is called State Sovereignty
a settled issue? On the contrary, the
great questions of the war, excepting
that of personal seryitude, are still open.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29

Spowin'; and not stick ner splint o. kindlin';
TIE clothes upon 'em wasn't clothes, but rags
Ard that ar woman. bones er not, was comely-
None o. yer dried up, saller kind O. hags.
Il DON know when I've bin so fetched by trouble,
Lesstwise in others. 3 when, with quite all
OF gentlefolks, she wipes her eyes, half sobbin':
"SOrry the gentleman can't have chair
kind o. slipped my hat off then forgot it
AT frsD and, fore knowed it, shewas tel]in's
And how she hadn't Dothin' left worth sein';
And how her husband, dead and gone fortnight,
Had bin trial-allers drunk or 1ghtin';
AND now shed strove fur work-ihen bust out
Whilst l just grabbed that blasted bit O. wrltin'
An run off like fool. An here 1 am. Haines
An here's the dockyment-I'd Ike tergs oak 10 Il
You'll sarve your own ejactnents after this ,ere =
Put that into yer stingy pipe and smoke It'll
HeyE Well, that's more'n took you fur, old fel-
You amt agoin' to let the gal off clear9
And let her stay? BY Joshl Haines-fur poor
Iha'n't cp Come nigh better man this year.
An now, Haines-can yer take it? Listenin'?
Although warn't ter teteh upon i. sneYerr ~.
Bout goT,sSAnd Bply'HHpgsf There now { let
Can't man speak in private conversation?
1t want your fault alters said it, Haines-
BE drawedyer on. Well, WE'LL won't. But sar-
Honest repentance takes out blaeker stains. -'S
An, Haines, old chap it's alters seemed to me
Yer blamed yerself heap more AN yer ought
ter.
What's all this drivin'ntsFWhy. on'ysthis ~ {
That starvin' wonnans yonder's Bully's dsugh-
Bangss own gal. by thunderl Why, he's off
"Thank Godr d he say? Actchally gone to
+. fetch her
Her and her youngunsl Well, that's Hanes al
bet he won tlet no niorstrouble fetch her.k !.
Hearth and Home.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29
A GREAT contested will case, which has

~ A GREAT contested will case, which has
been hanging in the Arkansas courts for
over thirteen years, seemed recently to be
on the point Of decision. The arguments
had been finished, the Judge had given
his charge, and the jury, after short
absence, had returned to their seats with
a verdict sustaining the will. The oppos-
ING counsel, however, demanded that the
Jury should be polled, which the court
ordered. Three names had been called,
and the usual question: =" Is this your YER
dict was just being addressed to the
fourth. when he was suddenly stricken
with apoplexy.ro His recovery was very
doubtful, and, in case he dies without an
swering the question:, the whole case will
have to be etried over again.iI YlmG 4