davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08
E:tge1s 'loSi:,,Esa;e OF
Lime,

~. ;,s,'. :; ict 81 the above valuable ana
..,,~,;.,. t::::::s'.;i!II.R on hand and for sale
c:t,...,. /. = :; i.n,i;, Tor ':uriri:,S. ,@c.
I.;'I"LACE 4 WHEELER.
Au- ., ""22--;i.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08
- - -
:. IS. -
NA - 49, - -

=. Z.
KaDTE:iE's Esi3kE}Y RELIEF
cIRE:S TIE wrE>r PAINS
IN FnoM ON 20 CwEa7Y MINUTES.
NOT l?WE HgUg
after reading It's advertisement neea any one
Sl'E:'Gi: VIII PAIN
E,DW.iY'S READY RELIEF Il 4 CURE
FH): t.ti.s:I rAiN.
Itu:iS :!i. iir-t and is
THE GI,I,T pAIN GE&EGY
inst instantly s:Oi> t:e !:IO>: eNcIciatlng pa INF,
all:vS Iul;iuraatiD,s. ard cures foHgcs;iors.
wi:c.i:rr ;e lungs. S;"i....cH i:owelS or othtr
u;artlS .! organs. ht o31 "pptic: tip;!
'i:>'' rs T%nW "XE 10 ';WfNfl MINUTES.
no matter bow viH:cHt or eNcruc:&t!ag the pam
the ,:!:i MATT. nr.!-ri,lticn. lihrnl. CrIpeied'
Nervous. Nru.a:;:c, Or Frustrated with disease
"'"' ,s. .R:lway's RgApy RELIEF,
lN"..AN:MAii'> u T;;E kihNElS:
iNT!,A,.N,:i!n% .:I IHE BLADDER.
INILA%@.Aii',N HE Tii. HuWki.S.
rGN.it-Etu GE THE LUNGS.
SGEE Ti.i:,'Ar. Hi:.. lrul.T BREATH!NG;;,
uISTEElC>. C"rl:. Dii'IhEE!A:
HEADACHE. Tn"rGACli!.
NEtEALGiA. LHECMATlsN'
COLD CHiI.i.S. AGUE "a ILLS.
The application Of t!:c Ready Relief to the par
or paris where the pain or difficulty exist WILL ~
ford case a. cGm.0rt. 81,
rweu:y drops i'll haifa tumbicr OF water Wl!i
in few moments cure GRANTS. ~ fsSnS.
Snl'R STOMACH. l!:.AErHURN: SiEh
HEADACHE. LIAHEti!.A. DlSENIEEl,
CuLlC. WIND ~ TIE BON Els, aud all IN
TEENAi. PAINS.
Travellers Silca!h always carry q Site Of Rad
ways Ready kci:ct with thrll. 4 S:% drops il
wYier will rrcycrt sickness or raiuS :reSachange
q: water Ii is better than French iTsndy or
:,:ttcrs aS q S:i:iu!ant.
FEt:,ER AND aGTE.
FEVER AND AGILE cured for fifty ceaH-
There is n"t remedial agrn. in this woria that
will cure Fever and .lcte. and u! other Mails
riouS i;iliutS Scarlet. Typhoid. le"ow.and otner
Fever. aiact; by nAD"Al'S FILLS, so QaicS
as EADWiY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents
pe.' bottle
HEtLTH! BEAUTY!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08
DR.. RADWAY'S
PEREETY Pliss4rST5YEPI PILLS.

erfecty tas:e'es<. elegantly costed with sweet
gum. purge, regulate. purify. cleanse, aA6
Strengthen. Eat.way> iills, for the cure OF AL
disorders OF the Stomach. i.i"er. Bowels. hid-
neys. bladder. Nervous diseases. Headache.
CONSTRUCTION, CoSt:yuncSS. Indigestion, Dy>Eep-
stu, Iiiliouslir<S. Bilious Fever. Inflammation Of
the Bowels. Piles. and al! arrangements OF the
Intcrual Nscer&. Warranted 10 effect positive
cure Purely Vegetable. containing no mercury.
minerals. or drie,eriCllS drugs. 80
O. observe the following symptoms resulting
fr0m Disorders Oft the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward lilies. Fuiluess OF the
Blood in the Head. Ac!Gity OF the Stomach,
Nausea ifco7:brrn. Disgust OF Fool. Fullpess or
Weight IL ,hc Stomach. soar Eructations. Sink
ing or Eu;teris at the Pit of the Stomach:
Swimming oi the iiruG. Hurried and Duncu1t
Breathing.
\ few doses Of i:AD"tY'S PILLS will free
the system from ali ;hc above named disorder.
Price. p cents per iioN. SOLD BY DKCI-
GlSTS.
READ "FALsE AND TRUE: Send one
letter-Stamp to EADWAY s co. No 81 Maid
ell Lane New York Information worth thous-
QncS will be Sent you. July 5, 27-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08
syi1.LESES Escar Testimony rkcll
Wonderful Curative Eaec.s.

mr,,,-ys -. ,-o.,:.,ov,o r,.cIr
's oHs1e''''
vinegar oiitcfs arc a0S '.,r nc, .',h.,
n''"H' !'.e - ,o.'
Proof spirits ANA Ae;'se i"e"orS' t'.-
'0t'" SPEC. '::' S".S'S''t ~ .,'-o' '-I ''.''
cG::c:" i"E;cS, A2re;!;t:S. l'cS'oEctF' &C.
TIA. lead Ii. ;pnic= on 10 d-:ahcrc@s and -ri',
I.:&rc = tr,:. N.tici:!.. r:u!c from: TIE Native
,.. ..,, t;.:.. - {. ,':.,~. - r,.,.r from al!
m 81;
f.n..,-;, ,.;nH,, p,;,I.;yu7, onJ s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08
NEW ,Ht..."RE CT ':Ii.

STAt:. OF SOUTH, UNnO!.!N !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08

TcCxo Avrr1cA rr- NcTer''"r Tc.e:s rs With
:ts usua! r'css:E: Ta"rs AID hea !thi"; c"s,cS:
fn- frc minds Of our Juvenile friends. We t'ln!;
th:s ;ncS,.nahic Monthly increases il: Ta!ue rac:'
successive ISSUE SIX! n,,r ,oun; friends Tho a!e
suhsci ihyr< should cnGca"o7 20 nrocue "f!:vfS ~
tbs favorable scasnn. They vii! be well re-
wu7t;aG Ter t!!rir tr"1n'". in pIennin' .! sue
,,nh: ;s;,.r y. Jennings Dcin0rc$i. $:3 Ero2c-
WV New York. 81 eryeaT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08
4 Moaea. with our Exchanges.

.4 DsA!sAR0.s MUSICAL MONTHLY. published
ut Cleveland. ohio. is an excellent H,oh,H!!. .
, Hlicd witr c6o:cr reading matter. Subscr!p:lon
oniys! Address :. EraiH~:d>S So = C'eTe.ano
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08
NtiTHi y Sff'! .s:iE ittt.

TIE GREAT GLoo1 FCaIEIER.
Evnrv tirH,i % tie SNESAHAElLliANR RE-
SOLVENT Communicates through the Blood,
Sweat Urine. *!.d other fluids and lnice' OF thc
system tie r:.hr lie. tor il !epaITS tile wastes
Of the body mj:'i rev and SQUAD material
Sc-oiula syphilis, CONSUMPTION. Glandular DIS
ease. Ulcers il the throat GLath. iumors. Node"
i'll the Glands ::t: ;.Gr parts OF the system, sore
Eyes. StrI:norUH> -c!iar.eS troIii the .:ars' HeG
IN. worst t,r,r,s 0r skin diseases rnYtIonS. re-
yer Sores Scu'd Head. R;ug NorT0. salt Sheun,
E.rysi,jeIaS. Acre. SLACK Spots. Worms in the
Flesh. lumors. Careers in tAc Wo!ab. and all
weakening ard painful discharges. SI$hs S"est..
Ioss OF Sperm and all wastes Of the life prlrc'-
pie. are within tic cursNFe range OF tnis "onus,
of Modern Chemistry. a:id fe'S days Use Will
prove to any Irrsoa I:ein% il 10: either Of there
forms Of disease is poet power to cure them.
iftl,c patient, daily iJec,lGins reduced BY the
wastes and dccOmpo>itioa that ls Continually
progressing succeeds in arresfing these .wastes,
and repairs thc sy:nc with ncw material made
from HEALTHY b'octi-and this the S.lRSAPA-
PAHILLI.tN will and does secure-a cure is
certain: for wh"u orc- this remedy commences
its work ofpuri5cas:ou. and SUCCEEDS ~ clm'n-
.hin. the loss OF wasteS lis repairs will be rap
id, end every Gay the patient will feel himself
growing better amd stronger, the food dlgestlnF
better. appetite i:uuroTing. and t'sh and weight
increasing.
MT o.Ir does the SAEsAPAEILLIAH RHsoL-
VENT excel aiikuown remedial agents in the cure
OF Chronic. ScrofIlouS. Constitutional, and SKIN
diseases; Lut it is the GIly positive cure for
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary, and Womb diseases. Gravel. Diabetes.
DropSv Stoppage OF Water. lncontlnence OF
Urine B-iShtS Disease, !t!bumiuuria. and in all
cases where there arc brick deposits: or the
water is thick. cloudy. mixed with substances
like the white Of oil egg, or tlireads like white
six, or there is morbid. dark. bilious appear
auce and White tcne-GuSt deposits. and when
tirere is prickiEs. burning sensation wheu pass.
ing water and paiu il the Small OF the Back and
slUur the LOius.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08
HEtLTH! BEAUTY!

SrpnSC md PURE RICH BLOOD.IS-
t.IEAr SKI, AND rlFCL COM
SiEVi1E SEC,, RED 70 ALL. "a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-03

FEMALE GATHERINGs-Ladies' ruffles.
If HER "poem " tells the truth, Buff
falo woman has buried her love " on the
stormy strand of the deep, dark ocean
of mad despair"
A NASHVILLE lady, who had been sued
by her husband for divorce, went into
spasms when the Sheriff read the pro.
cess TO her.
A YOUNG LADY has died of home-sick
ness in a Virginia boarding school.
Why didn't they try homeopathic
treatment?
THE WIFE of II. Buchanan Read, the
poet-painter, is said to bear striking
facial resemblance to the world-re-
nowned Venus de Medici in the Patti
Palace.
A PETITION, asking for an act of incor.
poration as 1.-The Women's Appren-
tice Association" will soon be put in
circulation by Miss Jennie Collins, of
Boston.
"WHAT's the difference between the
North Pole and South Pole?" Why,
all the difference in the world" replied
lady, unwittingly; and that's the an
swer.
AN unreasonable tyrant has lately
been arrested at Rochester, on com
plant of his wife, for not supporting
her. His reply to the charge was that
he was willing to support his wife, but
was not willing to support the neighbor-
hood and do his own cooking, washing
and ironing.
"LET us 60 to Mr.. Simpsons wedding,
my DEAR" said newly married wife to
her husband ooh, no. Let us stay at
home it will be dreadful bore" "But,
my dear, you must remember Mr.. Simp-
son attended your wedding" $50 he
did, (grimly) :" had forgotten that
(revengefully). 4" ! shall be there"
A LADY residing in German city,
which is heavily taxed for both men and
money by the war, writes to her friends
that the cost of living is so much
increased in consequence that she has
to pay 65 cents for a pair of white kid
gloves with two buttons" that new
silk bonnet costs nearly dollar in gold,
a cab for two persons to the opera and
back, 81 cents, and washing is charged
for at the eXtravagant rate of II cents
Il dozen pieces.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-03

"But if tell the story out am afraid
you would not" said Hubert.
Why, isn't it done?'
~ beg your pardon, Doctor, for hay
ing used little craft. / have much
at stake. have disguised this story in
its details. But it is true, ] am the
hero"
The Doctor looked quickly toward his
daughter. Her head was bent low over
her book. Her long hair bung about it
like curtain, shutting out all view of
the face. The Doctor walked to the
other window and looked out. Hubert
sat like mummy. After minute DR..
Hood spoke:
"Cornelia I"
She lifted a face that was afame.
Tears glistened in her eyes, and l doubt
not there was prayer in her heart.
You are brave girl. l had other
plans. You have a right to choose for
yourself. God bless you both. But it's
great pity Hu is not lawyer. He
pleads WE'LL" So saying, he put on his
hat and walked out.
This is the conversation that Hubert
repeated to me that day, sitting in his
own little parsonage in Allenville. A
minute after his wife came in. She had
been prescribing for the minor ailments
Of some poor neighbors. She took the
baby from her crib, and bent over her
till that same long hair curtained moth
er and child from sight.
81 think" said Hubert, 90 that you
folks who write love stories make a
great mistake in stopping at marriage.
The honeymoon never truly begins until
conjugal affection is enriched by this
holy partnership of loving hearts in the
life of child. The climax of love
story is not the wedding. 1t is the
baby!'
"What do you call her ?" l asked.
Hope" said the mother.
Hope Valentine" added the father,
with significant smile.
"And you spell the Hope with an a,
believe" said.
"You naughty Hu," said Mrs. Corne-
liza. You've been telling. You think
that love story is interesting to others
because you enjoy it so much ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-03

FORGING LARGE MASSES OF IRoN.-A
paper was read by Colonel Clay, at the
Liverpool meeting of the British Asso-
citation, in reference to the mode of
overcoming the difficulties in the way
Of economical forging Of large and solid
masses of iron. Furnaces of the old
style Of construction were said to be
most imperfect and unreliable, some of
them requiring renewing once a fort
night Mr.. Slemens had introduced the
principle of heating large FORCES by
means of gas, which attained intense
degrees Of heat, and saved at least fifty
per cent. in fuel; but it was not until
recently that the principle had been
applied to heating large, solid masses Of
iron. This had lately been done, how
ever, and proved completely successful.
Reference was also made to improved
facilities for handling hot masses of
iron, and for affording more working
space for the men, also to the construc-
ton of a hammer with clear, unfet-
tered fall.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-03

Practical AsTRoNoNY.-The observa-
tory in course of erection at Cordova,
Argentine Republic, under the superin.
tendence of Professor Benz. A. Gould, il
a one-story building, 50 by sc feet in
dimensions, with corridors running the
center at right angles, and dividing tho
interior into four large rooms. A circu.
lar wing or turret, surmounted by
dome, is placed at the end of each cor
ridor, to be used for the observation Of
the heavenly bodies. The north and
south domes are sixteen feet in dame
ter, and the east and west domes arc
twenty-three feet in diameter. All the
four domes have a clear height Of
eighteen feet on the inside, and the in
struments are placed on pillars and ma
sonry disconnected from the building.
The iron and the woodwork for this
observatory were made in the United
States, and shipped to Corclova.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-03
The Fall OF Paris.
nv CLARENCE y. BUHLER.

nv CLARENCE Y. BUTLER.
Written for the Evening Mail.
"Ein Feste Burg Ist Unser Gott"
Rings from the Prussian camp,
And / would follow with song
OF somewhat martial stamp.
o, Scimetar Of Saladin!
Claymore of Roderick Dhu
The German needle-gun Is now
Preverbial as YOU.
There was battle-cry Of France
That her Imperial Guard
From Spain to Russia shouted
Until the earth was AIRED
The Cossack and the Mameluke
Could never break the square
From which this battle-cry was pealed-
1t was "Vive rEmpereur
But once too often on the soil
OF Germany is rung,
And in the streets of Paris now
Die Yacht am Rhein" is sung.
Blood by the peaceful Germanl
Not wantonly is split,
But when he drives a weapon in.
He drives it to the hilt.
While such hardy yeomanry
Are loyal to the State.
IL needs no feudal battlements,
No spiked and moated gate:
And in the van Of Danger. when
Their country makes appeal.
Their leather shirts will go as far
As any made Of steel.
Sweeter than frankincense or myrh
Has been the smoke of strife
In which United Germany
Has breathed the breath of life;
The dry rot harms Ship of State
More than the stormy foam
The harp of Nero cannot drown
The cry from burning Rome!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-03

PANAMA.-It is reported that the
heaviest floods known in that region for
twenty years occurred on the Isthmus
Of Panama, between the 9th and 18th
Of January. The dry season, to all APP
pearances, began about the end of De-
cember, but on January 9th, sudden
change took place, and heavy rains fell
which were accompanied with thunder
and lightning The railroad was COW
cred with water and the village of Mat
chin was entirely submerged, the in.
habitants being forced to take refuge on
the hills. No train passed over the
track for four days, and the mails for
New York were taken across on hand
cars and in boats. Telegraphic commu-
nication was suspended, the wires being
under water This state of the weather
continued for four days, and on January
18th the rains ceased and traffic was re-
sumed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-03
Ghe Grue Nurthrraer.
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN.
The Wrens and the Well.
BY MRS. l.. II. WASHINGTON.

BY MRS. L. II. WASHINGTON.
Some little wrens. to build their nest,
Sought out place TO suit them best.
And chose-'tis somew hat strange To tell
The pump that stood above the well
Said Dick; tbs such cunning place.
This cosy little open space"
" The very spot, said Nelly Wren.
And she flew in and out again.
" But is il not quite dark below?"
Said Dick, noticed il was so
But If we work. without doubt
We soon can fill il to the spout
i will commence this very day
To gather twigs and moss and hay.
Nor rest till in this sly retreat
Our little nest is all complete"
And so with merry chirping song,
They gathered treasure all day long;
Now flying here, now flying there.
Where there was twig OF shred to spare,
And dropped them down with some surprise,
Because their structure did not rise.
Said Nelly, Don't you think il queer?"
And Dick replied. do. my dear"
Yet still they toiled. early and late
Content to labor and to wait"
When kgte The water came to draw,
She pun. pcd up many twig and straw.
Which throwing near upon the ground,
by Dick ne treasure soon was found.
- See, Nelly, this is fine indeed
Behold the very twigs we need; :"
And thus with less of wit than will
They gathered up and dropped them still.
At last lamenting so much loss
on time and labor at such cost
We covered up their chosen place,
An act they deemed great disgrace.
You should have heard dame Nelly scold,
As to her mate the tale she told;
Who said as plain as bird could say,
- For shame to treat us in this way
When we have toiled 80 hard and long;
They shall not have another song"
But 10 appease the little wrens,
And still retain them as our friends,
A dainty box was soon provided.
Where they have ever since resided.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-03

THE Congressional Library contains
l67,66S bound volumes, and $4,000
pamphlets. Under the operation of the
new copyright law, the library received
during the past year 274 books, 3,l40
pamphlets and periodicals, 1891 must
cal compositions, l,l75 engravings, pho
tographs and chromos, APO prints, LAG
maps and charts-total, ll,5l2.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-03

A FRIGHGFUL PICTURE.-One Of the
best informed of all the German CORES
pondents writes in letter from Yer
sailles: " Pauperism, Notwithstanding
the immense resources of France, will
reign throughout one half of the land
and devour the other after the conclu-
sion of peace. Armed bands traverse
France already, pillaging country houses
and chateaux, and numbering their own
countrymen with weapons placed in
their hands as Francs-tireurs. Hun
dreds Of thousands have suffered for
months past. They bear want and dis
tress at present as sacrifices which the
misfortunes of their country have
placed on their shoulders but with the
discontinuance of the war their resgna-
ton will cease. Hundreds of thousands
of officials are starving, along with their
families, because too old to bear arms.
The citizen in the occupied towns has
had no work to do for some time, and
has no means of procuring the neces-
sary material. Whole parties have
emigrated, and probably only one half
will return to the ruins of their former
homes."'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-03

A TERRIBLE SHocK.-Mr. Merrill, who
suffered the heart-rending bereavement
from the Kenosha fire, was in South
Bend when the dispatch arrived an
nouncing the dreadful news. The per-
son who took the message to his room
found him sitting there looking over
the pictures of his wife and little ones
and kissing them.
He asked if his name was Merrill, and
was answered in the affirmative, when
the man said, abruptly, " Your wife and
children are burned upW This indis-
erection and abruptness nearly cost Mr..
Merrill his life. When he became con-
scious, an hour or so afterwards, he
found some persons rubbing him to
restore his senses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-03
A Stylish Ball at Carson.

A correspondent of the White Pine
(Nevada) Ne,os, writing from Carson,
gives some peculiar particulars as to the
fashionable customs in vogue there,
Here is an account of the style in which
some of the ladies dress
Miss Y-g was attired in point APP
plyky dress, court train, with green lin
Ell overskirt and hair as la pan.yay.
Her feet were incased in tournures of
red velvet, with silver buckles.
Miss Tx, of Ophir City, wore a
waterfall of magnificent proportions,
which lady friend informed me cost
$40 in Virginia.
"Miss Nh, of Sand Springs, was
dressed in blamed tarletan, with insect
sleeves and illusion lace slippers, fluted
and founced. hair cut short, and cab
bage rose, set in diamonds, on her fore
head. She was the stunningest looking
gal in the outfit.
Mrs. Ny, of Secret Canyon. looked
magnificent in full suit of Mormon
homespun, and wore her hair trimmed
bias, which set off her masculine beauty
to the greatest advantage.
Mrs. a. G. Cd, of White Pine. was
really, to my notion, the most hand
somely-dressed woman in the room.
This is 'on the square. She wore a
white silk alapaca short dress, scolloped
and hounced and trimmed with silver
fringe, and looked splendid. Some of
these heightened Carson folks thought
it wasn't pretty, because there was not
eight or nine yards of surplus silk drag
ging round the floor, upsetting bashiul
young fellows like me. But | thought
it was, as Marcus would say, smooth as
oil from the can.
Mrs. John VI, of White Pine,
was also neatly and handsomely attired.
She wore dark drab silk, tastefully
trimmed with point applyky lace, point
lace collar trimmed with scarlet, and her
whole appearance was tasteful in the
extreme
FIGnT BETWEEN A WOMAN AND A DEER.
The Keokuk Constitution tells of curl
Gus struggle between woman and a
deer, near Summitsville, Iowa Mr..
Will Collins, who resides near that place,
started up wild buck, and, in the chase,
the frightened buck leaped over the
fence into Mr.. Collins yard 1t was i'm
mcdiately attacked by a bulldog, and
detained till the hounds came up, which
also engaged in the struggle. Mrs. Col
Inns, who was the only person present at
the time, took up the gun to shoot the
buck, but, fearing she would kill one of
the dogs, laid the weapon aside, and
Selling an axe, went to the assistance of
the CANNES. As she was aiming a blow
at the enraged deer, it sprung at her,
knocked her down and commenced
stamping her in the breast. The dogs
seized the buck and dragged it away
from Mrs. Collins, but not until she was
severely injured from its hoofs. Nothing
daunted, Mrs. Collins renewed her at
tack upon the Infatuated animal with
the axe, but was again knocked down
by it, and stamped more severely than
before. The dogs once more went to her
rescue, and succeeded in getting the
animal away from her. Mrs. Collins re-
peated her assault upon the buck, and
this time succeeded in dispatching him.
The lady was seriously, but not danger
ously, injured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-03

woxAN's RISo-A sewing circle.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-07
Nathan,s Murderer Discovered.

The New-York Scn Of the 31st
ult., publishes a statement from
Counsellor Count Johannes setting
forth tho startling fact that the
murderer of Benjamin Nathan, in
July last, has been discovered. 1t
seems that the assassin entered
Mr.. Nathan's house as burglar,
for the purpose of plundering it.
AR. Nathan was asleep. The noise
Of the intruder awoke him. Sup.
posing it to be one Of his sons he
said: Harmon, is it your These
were his last words. The robher
at once became q murderer, strik-
ing the old man dead with the iron
dog, or, as he called it, the 'rung.'
Mr.. Nathan was killed in order
that the burglar might not be de-
tected, arrested, and punished.
The blow WAS struck by left
handed man, whose right hand had
been mutilated, so that when, COW
cred with blood, he laid it on the
wall of Mr. Nathan's room, it left
there the mark OF a hand with only
four fingers. That man, We are
assured, is now in costody.
The testimony presented by
Count Johannes settles forever
the question, 50 shocking to ev-
cry human feeling, whether any of
Mr. Nathan's family were in any
way implicated in his murder. 1t
shows that they we're all perfectly
innocent in thought as we'll as in
deed; that the crime was the work
exclusively Of professional rob
Der, who had accomplices. This
evidence will be most grateful, not
only to the relatives OF the mur-
dered man, but to all persons
whatever whose hearts are not as
wicked as that of the murderer
himself.