davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-11

H1s- The sam Brown Icft for !St. Louis
with tow coal,
- a. -. a. --a-----S a- -.
n6s'Thc river is about ut n stand but
will be falling in day or two.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-11
Thr Bnlfrtin.
THE RIVER.
PORT LIST.


rrrIfy y ARRIVALS. f'
STEAMERS Jas. Fisk jr., Padicah,
Arlington, Columbus,
Imperial, New Orleans,
Mary Houston, Louisville,
Petrol, Memphis,
.f.u Sam brown, st. Louis, .-sg =.
Emily Labarge, 0uachia r.
Belefast, Cincinnati,
4" II. q. Yeager, ST. Louis,
Exchange, Pittsburg, ..
Jno. Lumsdcn, Nashville,
City Of Alton, Now Orleans
Julia. st. Louis,
Sam. j Hale Memphis
DEPARTED;
Jas. Fisk jr, Psducah,
Arlington, Columbus
Imperial, st. Louis
Mary Houston, New Orleans
Petrel, Louisville,
Sam Brown, st. Louis, -H.H T
Emily Labarge, st. Louis,
Bellefast, New Orleans,
II. q. Yeagcr, St. Louis,
Exchange, st. Louis,
Jno. Lumsden, Nashville.
City Of Alton, st. Louis,
Julia, Vicksburg,
sam. j. Hale, Cincinnati
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-11

Business was rather brisk yesterday.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-11

Fur LIVER tnWpi,sl, dyspepsia, Nervous Debili.
~ iN:nip", Disea.e Oi tie khineys, ETup. =
'inrs ~ N" s.in, AMI hn diseases
hfisiuS tfpn disOrdcfcd f
l. AluL-Lu..L. - m.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-14
Total vaccinations in schools and houses.

Total vaccinations in schools and houses. 2s,is6
Snniiory Permit BNredu.-Ihe duty OF the Sanitary
Permit Bureau il the permits granted 10y tins
Roard other than permits for burial permits 70 scaYen-
gers and permits to versels from Quarantine or or the
landing of their cargoes The sanitary Permit Inspector
is also reauired make inspections and 10 report
whether the business matter or thing for which every
permit has been granted II conducted or Is In condition
In conformity 10 the terms and provisions OF said per
NIT The following table lgfyes the number OF permits
granted aud denied by the Board fOr the year ending
Auril 1871 -
New-York tribune., 1871-06-14
Of Health Inspectors ana A~d.tan. ue.,,s ,-.---

of Health Inspectors ana Assistant Healtt rn.u...
VINO are selected Tor their speeiali iquaeatins To- 81
1uues wnlch tbey are required 10 perform. The niin
fecng Corps IA also under his charge ana lSih
Inc amount and kind OF service performed hs .h,
table: " WV A"i""ns
me louoring Summary ofhe Sst,eekly Reports Of "a,
Inspectors eIhttfts The AMOUNT md Kind OF Labo 80 ~,
formed by he Medical O1foers Of ne Rny,au MI III, -
ihs near eudinQ March 40 1szi - 'N'' ""Wg
New-York tribune., 1871-06-14
Grand total.

Grand total. .... .... -...HVl1s0
Bureau Of RecordS OF Jitdb Stdsttes-Ihe duties el
the Burea of Records Of Vital Statistics consist "a mo
proper registration OF births, marriages anu uVSsaV
curing i'm this city The of the rccorUs OF ofe
wears also deyOlves upon the Register OF Reeorus ana ~
Is the officer designated by the Board 70 ISSUE
for the removal and for the burial OF the dedd. az
near from the report of the Register or Kecefds tuat
The total mortality OF NewIOrk for the year 10y ~a
9T75 The population Of the city, aceOrung 20 e 49,
Federal census was 943S42 this WOuIu give ny 'ay
of o. 70 deaths 10 eaoh 600 the population e mus
important and prominant features Oh thc lnVi.e..'
records the course OF epidemic diseases, VITA the
oroFbyical conditions during the year, are iulN eh.v
ited by the Register fAppendix D. The following II
brief summary OF the mortality ior 'he 'il"'i'' N
ters OF the year: , x,onr,ary au,f
Marchl the mean temperature 3i42o /, BENG wv
degrees CHER than the average OF the peecohs W
years. The greatest range OF teinperatuIe ,b Gov
There were 65l7 deaths against s9l9 deaths Tor '
resnondng quarter OF ls69 being increase OF t lus
increase chiefly IN the Zymouc class ana Whs ~
due smallpox, which was prevainng ehth ,sJ
the opening of the year, and scarlatina, "hloh pu
unusually fatal during this quarter ReapslDs
the first time appeared in our mortality RECORDS ""s
caused IS deaths. . , A., ..a lime, tho
mean temperature 6297o, or nearly Ioa re"edin,,
higher than the average temperatuIe OF .e - aSont
years. The greatest range OF az SaS belng
$50 The total mortality for the quarter Wa so ~
an increase OF 22s the Spring qlaIte. u nrs
9G5 over the average number deaths no This excess
ponding quarter OF the preceding zen yeS m G,arrhsal
of deaths appears 10 have been causeu py uls' ,a
disease and psng fever. The intense neat Va b
was peculiarly unfavorable to iniahlne se, "n aSa
number OF deaths OF children unuer ono ~ The week
largely increased. week by week until ior the az
ending July IL reached 22s. Relapslng ieNet "s ~
widely prevalent and caused iOe deaths i'' VIZ
During the third quarter July, August and sep,en,
ber the mean temperature 76so being nearly thrro
degrees higher than for the average 2l yen %aptaiity
cedng the greatest range being 67o The otai mpr'y
was SAC deaths, being an Increase OF lu5o over -oo
see second Rasn..
New-York tribune., 1871-06-14

Bureau Of fStreetcleaning,-The duty OF The Bueau OF
srcetcleaning s TO inspect the public streets and report
upon their sanitary condition far as regards eean
The chief officer Of this bureau Ia also required 10
report any neglect omission the part OF the con-
tractor for sreetcleaning In the performance OF bis d
ties During the year 1870 IL also made the duty ~
the InspectOrOf Sreetceanng 10 report the names Of
needing additional cleaning, and to report as 10
the proper performance by the contractor OF bis duties
under the special contract made for such additional
steetcleaung. The details OF the work OF this Dureau
given in the report Of the Inspector Of seeteean'
Ing. AppendiX c.
The importance Of this thorough cleaning OF tho
streets sanitary measure, scarcely Dc oNerest
mated Filthy streets during the summer are most
fruitful of diarrheal diseases in all parts OF tho
city but In the tencmenthOuse districts they are q
known OF the high deathrate from these anec
tions. The past season peculiarly adapted. by the
long-c0ntnued dry weather, 10 Intensity the poisons
which street filth generate but the constant cleansing
and dsnfecon OF the more denselypopulated streets
rendered there is 10 believe, the sickness and
mortality rates diseases due TO local uncleanlness
much less than they otherwise would have been. The
following table exhibits the amount OF extra street
cleaning performed weekly:
Number of MileS of Streets ia each Ward cleaned weekly
under Contract OF the Board OF Health and ADORE
The i0eekty cleaning under the COntract Of Ue Cuy
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
6stsE1ptcd Murder ana Su1citie-A K ez
taurant Keeper Brains his VIE
end Shoots Hfsnself.

While the entire city was engaged yea-
terday afternoon in its last sad duty to the
dead Com. Tattnal's funoral] a tragedy
was being acted out, the factS of which
are horrify ing, and almost too terrible to
be Gweit upon.
Amos Nicke,sop, tie keeper of the
American Restaurant, ca Bryan street,
west of Whitaker. in q fit Of jealousy,
hacked his wife, Elizabeth, to pieces, and
then cutting his own thi oat Jumped into
the river and was drowned. For the past
six months domestic wrang!es and differ
euces have taken root il the family Of
NickersoD, and it may be Interesting to &c
back upon the reccr3, Rnd trace up the
heartburnings and jealouse3 that cumi-
mated SO fatally yesterday.
Nicker- on, who Wes about ID years OF
age at the time OF his death, was native
Of ireland, but long exposure as q seaman
tanned hin to that hue which led many to
accept him es Portuguese or Italian
| Arriving in this city few years before
the war, he buried Lis first wife, and en-
gagged IL blcckading, returning, however,
| to Savannah, where he married his present
| wife Eliz lbeth. With honesty end indus
try in lis favor, be led with her an ap-
parently peaceful and contensed life.
Latterly, Nickerzon started restau-
rant in the market, and subsequently
opened an eatipg-house and a b4r
on Bryan sEeet, nearly opposite the
market, known as the American Restau
rant. Al his point domestic troubles
commenced, and jealousies were born
that proved to be the forerunners Cf ulti-
mate ruin and death to one If not to both,
of the interested parties. Mrs. Nickerson,
who is about twenty five years Of age.
rather gcod-lookiDg and vivacious in her
disposition, became favorite with the
boarders, and it was not uncommon for her
to indulge in repartee and conversation
with them to such an extent as 80 awaken
a morbid jealousy IN the mind of her hu6-
band, who gave evidence OF the feeiing IL
his quick temper and increased devotion
| to drink. Ills wife was compelled to hy
from him on several occasions, when his
desperate conduct induced her TO believe
he would kill her. His Jealousy became so
| deap-seated that he left town for Chicago
with seven hundred dollars, which amount
he soon ran through with, and returned to
| Savannah, His wife. although conducting
the business during his absence, had in the
meantime applied to the Court Of Ordin-
ary. and obtained an exemption ofperson-
ality, enabling her TO do business as free
| trader. This bot added fuel TO the flame,
and domestic difficulty ensued, which
necessitated his arrest and the issuing cl
peace bond.
Thus matters stood until about six weeks
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30

emotion. "Never, since that day, have ]
been tempted TO do that which nv con.
science would not sanction out the ear
nest, serious gaze with which she regard.
ed me before she asked me that question,
has come to my mind Would she remem-
Der me, do you think ? Absurd thought I
of course she would not. But r should
remember her anywhere, under any cir
cumstances. Can not see her, madam I?
Is she not at home with your IloDg to take
her in my arms, and hear once more the
voice thas God has used to draw my heart
| to him."
Strange that, in his eagerness, he did
not notice that paling cheek, the culver
of the mothers lips, the sudden placing of
her hand sg INST her heart. Strange, also,
that he did not mark the absence of. pat
teriDg feet, of little gentle Indications that
child's fingers had been Busy in the
room about him.
Suddenly, as he ceased speaking, there
came over him startling consciousness
He saw the tear-stained cheek turned to-
ward the window he noticed the gar
ments of sombre hue he heard The silence
reigning within.
" Madam-is-the-chiId
"She is in heaven. came low and brok-
enly from the trembling lips.
The young man sank back on his seat,
agltated, dumb-sorrowful that he had so
rudeiy torn open the still bleeding wound
IN that womaniy breast.
''This is ea1 tidipgs," he said, after
long pause, and his voice was troubled.
4" Dear little angel ! she is, then speaking
to me from the grave"
The mother arose and beckoned him to
follow her. In little hallowed chamber
she went, where, in a case, were the books
the child loved, her Bible, her beautiful
rewards, her childish toys.
- fhn
broken down, and sobbing as she spoke,
" there is all that is left on earth of pre-
cious Nettie."
"No, madam that is not all thatis left;
l am a monument of Gods mercy, made
SO through her holy influence. Before she
asked me that question on that eventful
day, my mind was a chaos of doubts, of
bswildeying and conflicting errors. had
dared to question the existence of an AL
mighty Creator. L had defyingly thrown
my taunts at him who, IN great forbear-
ance, has forgiven me. My influence for
evil Was unlimited because men looked
up to me, and chose me for their leader
L was going the downward path, grasping
blindly in a labyrinth of error, and drag
ging others with me. Madam, by this time
l might have been debauchee, liber-
tine, a God-defying wretch, but for her
unlocked for question, "Does you love
God 2"
"Oh that voice that look that almost
infinite sorrow that divine pity. that,
through her, glanced into my soul Mad
am, these tears bear witness that your
child left more than precious dust and
perishiDgs toys"
Utterly broken down the strong man
wept like child. All he said was true;
for he held the hearts of men in his hands.
In genius he was one Of the strong ones of
the earth; and all that powerful mind was
engaged in spreading the tidipgs of mans
salvation through Jesus Christ
"Oh! little children do a mighty work"
Reader. in the sweet accents of that babe
of Heaven, is there not a voice in your
heart asking, "Does you love Cad ?"
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
STATE NEWS.

Capt. Joha s. Daucy, near Ta:boro',
picked cotton blooms on the 1GSb.
Dir. John Pulier an old and esteemed
citizen Of Enfield, died on Wednesday last.
Nythirg of interest to the people, OF this
city, in th1 proceedings Of the Supreme
Court at Raleigh, on last Wednesday.
James Holemau, ST.. is the Conservative
candidate f}r Convention in Person
county.
The young ladies of Christ Courch. New
bern, are holding fair and festival for
tie benefit of thdir church.
Ouite humber OF U. S. prisoners,
charged with Ku-k!uxing in Rutherford,
arrived in R4leigh on Wednesday. Among
:Lem were some half dozen women.
Cadet Henry Kingsbury, of Oxford,
graGu.tei at West Poiut few days ago
He viii enter the cavalry service as Breve5
Second Lieut..
\ Calortd Conferences OF TIE Virginia
and nth Carolina hIethodists Was or-
Qauizad b. Bishop Pearce, at Enfield, on
the 18th inst.
Mr.. nj. ". Churchill has withdrawn
from the -proprietOrship Of the National
Hotel in Raleigh. and Mr.. Rutjes has now
assumed com plete control OF the establish
ment.
Mrs. Margaret Warlick, Of Lincoln
comfy, who Is in her 94th year, has 10
children, 80 grandchildren, 120 great
grand children and l great great-grand-
child
A few days ago at Clinton, Wallace Fai-
son, scn Of DIR. Faison, youth aged 10
years, got into alteration with a negro,
IL, 1Ex,y1 I,
The wound is supposed to be mortal. Says
the Raleigh Sentinel
The Raleigh Telegram says: Our far
mers are btebmiug anxious on the rain
question. Crops are suffering from the
droutb, and gardens have been almost
ruined. No rain OF any consequence has
fallen in tLis vicinity in nearly five weeks.
Yesterday Was cloudy, and threatened rain,
but the welcome drops would not fall.
The Southern Home says that there is
an N IN east Tennessee by the name
of La arence Feathers, 50 years of age,
who has Is living children, 125 grand
Ell aud 81 great grand-chlidren-a!l
IVit he l. f,Um North C4roiina, and
related to the Rutledges, of Castor
uO5y.
DIR. J. f. Long of Newbern, assisted by
DIS Cba~. Datfy, Jr., aud G. S. Attmore,
Oh WedUe' day, succeeded in removing @
caturac' from The eye Cf little lad, son
OF Mr.. join s. Manix, local editor Of the
Aewbern Times. The difficulty of the
operation, which was entirely successful
may BE- judged from the fact that the lac
lad been totally olind for years.
The Rutherfordton Vindic ator says: Gen
Morgan and Lieut.. Green were in tow
On Thursday last, and quite a number O
Our citizens called to see them, freely con
1-rrlng with them in regard to the trou
oies "hlch have. been inaugurated in thi
county. We learn that a. detachment O
tIooFs will be ordered here to assist tn,
civil authorities in the discharge of thei
qntles, II necessary to call uBen them.- =
Lieut. Green, with detachment Of Go
A. 4th Artillery, arrived hereaon Frida,
sYening,
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
The constitutionaIity of the INCOME tax

The constitutionality of the income tax
is at last fairly submitted to Judge of
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Mr.. Justice Strong, sitting on circuit. in
Philadelphia, in the case OF Henry q. Lee,
the ell-known capitalist of that city,
against VIM. r. Leeds, an internal reve-
nue. collector, to recover back the amount
Of certain income tax heretofore collected.
For the plaintiffs, Spencer Miller, Esq,
and Hon. Wm. Evarts appeared. -
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
MIR. VaIInndfRhnm,

Mr.. Vallandigham was member of the
Presby terian Church until after the war
broke out, when he was driven from it by
The intolerance and prescription of his
opinions exhibited by the congregation.
Recently he has attended the Episcopal
Church, and has been faithful member.
The funeral sermon will be preached by
Rev. e. p. Wright, of the Episcopal
Church. Mr.. Vallandigham's estate is
valued at $50, GOO or $40, 900, clear. of in
oumbrances
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30

Frank Leslie's illustrated Newspaper has
a capital hit on '' The Poetry Of the Pc
ricd" The cartoon represents two young
ladies gazing admiringly at rough-look-
ing man who is angri1y addressing a boy
stopping past him with an overfowing pail
of water. Underneath is the following
dialogue
Six Ward Politician {who has been splash
ed) d" You bloody snoozer I'll make
you rastle your hash in h-ll u
Poetic Young Lady 90, Clara =
There's the author Of the new poems =
Let's stop and listen. How sweet u
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
{. What flower of beauty shall I marry 2"

" What flower of beauty shall I marry?"
asked young ependtbrift of his miserly
governor. To which the governor replied
with grim smile, Marigold."
The annual regatta Of the New York
Yacht Club took place ia the harbor on
Thursday. The Agnes, Addie, Vixen and
Flyaway were the victors.
The Boston Transcript says that some OF
the Ohio Republicans think that General
Noyes, gallant soldier who lost one leg
in the war, would make good run should
he stump the State as candidate fcI
Governor.
Gentlemen said publican to his
guests at midnight, II don't know Wheth-
er you have talked enough or not ; but an
for myself. I am going to shut up"
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
EMocRAT1o CONSERVATIVE oRGAs1zAPIoN.
EXECUTIVE CO I'M EES
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
BRAGG, THOMAS, Raleigh, Chairman.
Merrimon, A. s., Busbee, G. NJ,
Bl7dsoe, III. A. Lltchford, J. j..
DeCarteret, j. @, Battle, Il. H.,
Moore, J. H,
DISTRICT COMMITTEES
FIRST DISTRICT.
CATER, D. NJ, Washington, Cbairmao
Ransom, NJ w, Jackson,
I atham, Chas Plymouth,
Winston, D. c., Windsor,
Eure, nj. L., Gatesville.
Moore. J. E., Williamson.
Shaw, ". B., Currituck c. Fl.
SECOND DISTRICT.
KEENAN,, THos. S., Wilson, Chairman.
Hughes, John, New bern,
Morrisey, ". G., Goldeboro',
O'Hagan. Chas. j., Greenville.
Jeffrey, A. W., Beaufort,
Nixon, r. W., Jacksonville,
Wooten, J. F., Kinston.
THIRD DISTRICT.
ENaELHAED, J. A, Wilmington, Chair
Fuller, t. G., Fayette7ille.
McKoy, A. A, Clinton,
Wall, II. c., Rockingham,
Norment, A. s., Lumberton,
McIver. J. D., Carthage,
Ellis, j. W., Whiteville.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
P1UMMER, E. e., WarrentOn, CHARM an.
Amis, J. s., Oxford,
York, Il. w, Morrisvilie,
Cooke, G. NJ, Louisburg.
Leach, J. T., Leachburg,
Drake, j. A. Hilliards:on,
Strudwick, F. N, Hillsboro'.
EIFTH DI-TRICT.
MoREHEAD, Jas. T., Greensboro, Chair
man,
Robins, ". S., Asheboro.
Scales, A. H., Wentworth,
Hill, Joel F., Wilson's Store,
Robbins, Frank c., Lexington,
Kerr, John, Yanceyville,
Jordau, Henry L., Roxboro.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
BROWN, J. E, Charlotte, chairman,
Armfeld, E. F., Statesville.
Schenck, David, Linco1nton,
Cowles, W. H. H, Wilkesboro',
McNeill, DR.. G. c., Catawba Station,
Henderson, Jno. s., Salisbury,
Dobson, Joseph. Yadlinville.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
AVERY, A. c., MorgGntoD, Chairman,
Cooke, A. NJ, Asheviile,
Love, J. r. Jr. Webster,
Neill, Q. F., Jefferson,
Gudger, JAS. NJ, Burnsvile,
Durham, Plato, Shelby.
Cash, L. s.. Heudersonville.
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
State Officers Indicted for Embezzing.

The grand jury Of Fulton county o-day
indicted Foster BIodgett. late superinten-
dent of the State road, and his private &C.
cretary. Vsrney Gaskill, for larceny. after
trust, in the embezzling of the State road
f0ndS
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
/ MODEL NEWSPAPER
The Carolina Messenger.
rTBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
AT GOLDSBORO, N. G.

AT GOLDSBORO. N. 9.
IMPROVED AND ENLARGEO
tn,rspApER OF TIE PRESENT INES,
NJ IHTENDED Fol: THE PEOPLE NOW ON EAnTH'
,zi+'r- F-rmers Mechariics, Merchants, PRO
its.G1oai Alen, and ell manner or honest 'CAV'
Io75 I5 1ho wi7ea sons aud daughters OF al enca'
BIZ sSss,E II so DOLLARS a YEAR
~Ix UoPIEs ONE YEAR FOR $40 -.
a.>g- Every new subscriber fecelFeS, 40 40
sGIFP. q handsome POCKET MAI %
H0RPH CAROLINA, cpntaiulrg a.So .
calendar, ard the time of hCit!IhS pup ~
Courts IN every County infod8uo"' 'A-'
~, eottn C1roI:nfa" Sno'I' pc =
thss Map.
r7,rr, .-rsz-yGER il pIc-e c9igeIIt'y re "a 4OL7
r,,lITy APER (uow in its 7th Foiun4e; anu; as
- rruTrLE OF NEws, has a4W tys heId ihe hla
-Tnoug s uthern journals 8 news en-
ran 80 IF interest-poltica, in literary, sOcIat
go !! ynd neIgn-i~ aiways fresh, abundant
lens and accurate. conpr4slng the Whoie c)rce
- c3rrent te'ngence, aIways rendered win
T1cb proJ pgi ude and bp4riS; tn&' the paper 0@'
80, -,.I increasing circulation.
"'"'a. a1 A ORGAN OF OPINION.
TIC 15r---vsiER i fearless, tr1ac1aut, IEdon1i-
-. .,..-nt j. its advocacy Il soNnd Demo
cratia principles. ur8 barring IN i's oehlhclan'Ai
NJ roli ic8l abuses aud corrupuor; ana ho' con-
zinc TIA discussion to mere Chelc-. 1t takes Il
i3a rsrpe touches upon & g1e8tE aIiety O. So
- cDi aims TO be a safe guido or PucAc
Jy9;r,;oa on all topics which engage public attF,'-
fiyn It gives conspicuous promlucHco :" St&'9
news a-d market reports.
tA.yA-sEJB VEASTED IN EVERY COUNTY
SEND YOUR MONEY
IN Pest Office orders, wherever convenient, 4
,,r+ taer regjete- the letters containing noi ay.
Z5lre-f JULIUS = EONIT2,
ESditOv and PTop'r
Go!deboro', N. O.
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
RATES oF ADVERTIgTNG. .

square. of 10 lines or less, for each and every
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged On 90 per square
for each and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of every
character are charged as advertisements.
AT No advertisement rejecting upon private
character can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted.
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30

Toombs prefers Greeley for Presidentto
any Democrat.
The Mound City Journal is out in favor
of ex-senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, for
President.
The Boston Traveller (Butlers organ)
continues to ridicule Mr.. Greeley as o
Presidential candidate.
The Cairo Bulletin proposes James r.
Doolittle as the candidate OF the Demo-
cracy for President in 1872. 8 sa
The Indianapolis ''sentinel" formally
presents the name of Thomas A. Hen
bricks for the Democratic nomination Tor
President. y,
The Now York correspondent OF the
Charleston News says there IS movement
being matured among certain prominent
Democrats in that city to push John Qain-
cy Adams, of Massachusetts, for the Presi-
dental nomination, on the ground that he
possesses the most elements of availability.
Whole Family KILLED by RuAaway
Horses.
A Missouri paper gives an account of q
sad accident which occurred near Johns-
town, in that State. on Sunday morning
last, by which four persons were killed-a
father, mother son and an infant child
From the meagre report we CLEAN the fol-
lowing facts
MIR. Bottles and family were returning
from church in two horse wagon. In
crossing Deepwater the horses became
frightened and ran away, dragging the
son, who was driving, a distance of nearly
q larter of a mile. Ia going this dis
tauce from the creek it appears that the
Dosher jumped out on her infant child.-
In the afternoon traveller from German
town discovered the life'ess body of tiscs
son pear the road. Soon sfter he found
the woman with her neck broken, and tho
child lying near her alive, but almost
dead from the effect of the heat. Further
on he found the dead body of the father.
The Child has since died.
Anlougo,A sort Of arithm etie-DivI-
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30

4 co,respondent Of the New Orleans
Times tells the following singular story:
mot many months ago, rs gentleman
was about to plunge into a forest stream
for a pleasant BATH, he saw far down on
the pebbly bottom terrible simula:ram
of himself-lfeess limbs swaying with the
tide, white, drowned face, with staring
ewes ana blue lips. It was but a second 4,
md the vision faded, and with a cold
shlyer he turned away. A few weeks ago
came the news Of his death. He fell from
the deck of vessel one stormy night IN
crossing the Atlantic"
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30

From the Savannah Advertiser, June II.
= TRAGEDY IN SAVANNAH.
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30

An unpleasant sort of arithmetic-Divi-
sions among families.