davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-07


The Fatigue of Washing Day no longer Dreaded, but
Economy, Efficiency and Clean Clothing Sure.
In calling public attention. to this little machine few
of the iuvGlbl1 qualities, mot possessed by any other
washing machine yet invented lcre ell Imcracd.
Ii S the smallest, most compact most lortaOle most
simplest in construction. most easily operated. child
ten year; old with few hours practice thoroughly
comprehend and rIltcually Sc it. There is ADJUST
j. . no screws Ia annoy, delay in a,lapting II is al
ways ready for >c Ii is perfect little wonder 1t is
miniature giant ,ns work and of better quality,
than the elaborate and costly. Oac-al of the Ia
Dor i, fy saved by its uS and the clothes will last
half Ion or than by the old plan Of The rub board II
will wash the largest blanket Thrc2 shirts at time.
washing thoroughly. In word the ablution N any fab
r from Quilt to Lace Curtain Cambria HandG'T-
chief are equally within the capacity of this LITTLE
GEM. 1t can bc fastened TO any tub and taken off ut
will.
No matter how deep rooted 4 prejudice may exist
against Washing Machines, the moment this little ma
chine is seen to perform its wonders, all doubts of its
cleansing efficacy and utility inniShcd, and the
the machine.
We have testimonials without end, setting forth its
merO;lS advantages all others, aud from hundreds
who have thrown aside the unwcldy, useless machines
which haze Sigmally failed to accomplish the object pro-
missed in prominent and loud sounding advertisements.
Ii is aS perfect for Washing wringer is for wiring
ing The price another paramount induccmcnt to pur
chaser has been placed low that is within the reach
of every and there is article of domestic
economy that WI repay the small investment so soon
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-07

:. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
10000 Worsis and meanings nat II other Di7io"aries
5000 Engravings 1910 Pa ges ouarto. Price
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ad to aid my testimony , r. fE"r; WSier Of Harvard
Every scholar know, is value
W. H. Prescott, the li>toran.j
THE most complete dictionary cf The LANGUAGE.
Dr. Dick, Of Scotland
IJohn G. Whittier
u will transmit his name to la>i po-tcrity.
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A necessity for every intelligent family student teach
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without. the best English Dictionary.
Also
WEBSTERS NATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY.
1o4o Pages Octave GOO EnSravinss. Price
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The work is really gro co Hi'i""rg just the thing
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sold hy ali DoOAs,lrgS.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-07
THE AMERICAN WASHER!
PRICE $3.50.

The American Washer Saves Money, Time
and Drudgery.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14

~ Taylcss w. Hanna, Attorney Cen.
cral Of the State Of Indiana, has COM
mcnccd suit IN tho Supreme Court
against John ID. Evans, late Auditor q;
State, on the official bond Of tho latter,
10 recover 100000 said to have been
received by Evans while Auditor oi
State rs interest on the sinking fund.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
Grofers.

FlNHOS. a. IiOIiT n. JONES, Wholesale Gro-
l. GERS, No. ~ west Second street Cincinnati.
JACOBS q MEsCsIE.t, Wholesale Groccrs md
- dealers IN Foreign end Domestic Liquors. Nos. Is
and 20 Main street Cincinnati.
vAMES w. AUSTIN, Dealer in staple. Fancy,
~ Foreign and Domestic Groceri.s, Northeast corner
Fiiti and Elm streets, Cincinnati.
RlSHOP HEOTHERS, Wholesale trncers 81,
a3 and 10 Walnut street. Pearl Cincinnati
XXTM. GI-nn6 Son, hol,sale tiroecls. 30. loan.
wv Z. Vines
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
A9rifmltura! Smplcmnlts.

ISAAC STIAUE a. CO., Manufacturers of the
4 celebrated Portable Grist Mills, queen Of th,
Souli'' for corn meal. wheat Touring and stock feed
spices, dc, also bolng apparatus, smutters, ana mil
work generally. n. W. Front and John Streets
Cincinnati. q.
HAPT. j. EAkNsIIAW, Manufacturer and
Z J dealer in Agricultural. Farm and Plantation In
plcmcnts and Machinery. Salerooms: AZ Walnut and
IL aud II West Sixth street, Cincinnati, q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
List Of Entcrprising Business
Firms Of Cincinnati, Ohio,

Who have subscribed to the Capital
Stock Of the Rockport and Northern
Central Railway Company. Purchasers
visiting Cincinnati will find these houses
the best in the city 10 deal with, and dis.
posed, as they have already cvinccd by
their actions TO look after the material
interests of their customers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
Oats, Caps cuo srmrs.

HOHN BALI, Wholesale dealer in Hats. Caps and
- Fancy furs, No. ll3 Main street, side, Cincn-
natl.
hICE! !NScN. PRICE BISUOP, whol.fal,
- dealers III Hats, Caps. Turs and Straw Goods
northwest corner Vine and Pearl streets. Cincinnati.
GOODRICH Il Co., Mholcsal.
l. dealers IN Hats, Caps. Furs, a,d Straw Goods No
Oh west Pearl street. Cincinnati.
II ockw God, Eichols !, Tice. WLolesale dealers
~ Hats. Caps. Sra" Goods Ladies' Turs, No. 9;
west Third street, Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
CARPET WA,sPs, DC.

oulsi. rcarcc e. Co.. Manufacturers Of Cotton
Ny Yarns. latfngs and Grain Bags, No. "a wesi
Second street. Cincinnati.
- tcarEs 81 Foster. Manufacturers Of Black and
40 white Wadding Office: No. 20 east Second street
Cincinnati.
VIutnam. Hooker g. Co., White and coiored car
j net Warrs. Bats &C., Al west Second and COM
mcrce ''rcets. Cincinnati.
.iewett T. Adams Manufacturers Of Paper. cottof
aud Burian Bags and nbhcrs Of domestic cotton Goods
uraps. Las.ings, Shoe Lnngs, etc., No j west Pear
ls;reet, Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
pupiLsiIED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER
DucoIs COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. Tx COURIER BUILDING on
WEST MAIN STREET.
p,vEs.oFADyEHTIs,vc.

Forsauarc of 10 lines or less, wc'ls, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, IS sets.
Longer advertisements al tao same rate.
A fraction over even square or squares,
sounicdas square. These arc the terms
advertisement ~ arcasonablc
lelacion will be made to regular adycr-
tisefS.
Notices appointment Of adminisira-
tors and legal notices Of like characterize
be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
Ear Township officers, each slOO
For County z.oo
,7or District, Circuit, or State, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
FANCY GOODs AND NOTIONS.

FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
y. II. & Il. Jouyet. Dealers in Machine Twist.
Needles. Spool cotton 4c., "a west Fourth street, Gin
cinnaii.
J.f!ras. SecIey 4 Co.. Manufacturers and lmrcrt-
ers of Millinery and Fancy Goods, southeast corner 81
and Vine streets. Cincinnati;
CStrobcl & Wilkcn. Importers Of Fancy Goods and
- Toys rorief crterv, Druggists Articles &C., Ia
Walnut street. Cincinnati.
jain ". Caldwell. Masonic Temple. Cincinnati
Masonic Supplies. Knrhis TempiarS' outfits Tcmplnr
Rose tfoix and Eadosh Dress swords outfits for Ma
sonic l.odres. charters and commanders
ID Brown Co.. liuportcrs ara wlo., ,saic iaaloTs
~ In IIoslerv Gloves. N"tians. white Goods Iaces
Emroidcries, Trimmings, &C.. No sc YES, Pearl
rincirnaii.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
yiqmor5.
sllart!r alJorks.

AFCEf.g.Ess 4 RiHStSti Great Western Mar
.Sx bic Works. Eanii"s rnd Monuments. Cabinet and
rummcrs stock. Frcn straes: beta Gas Works and
Mil street. Cincinnati.
Yoscpll Foster, s,cam Marble aud Free stons
81 Works, ccr;,cr Fin ard Cana, streets Cincinnati.
V j. siiEi,S Co., Wholesale ieaiers IN For
~ cifn and American Marble fifth street. lewcei
Stone and Hcaiey, near {. H. L d. Il. Il. Depot, Gin
c'nnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
HARDWARE.

HARDWARE.
V{N Nfnvc < Sor> Importers and dealers IN foreiEr,
and domestic Hardware Nos G5 ali CT Main
Cincinnati.
u. ~. Scros'er Lock smith i,clhaurcr ard dealer
In 'der@' Hardware. lAl Third street. cnc;fnai.
vfc,yell Gaco g. Co.. Hardware Merchants rs
Walnut street. tincrraii.
q Greenwood &c. Manefa~'ir.rs of rar,
lsl ware, Office aud saiesruon, la3 Walnut street.
Cincinnati:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
FEATHERS.

ID =. Holden & Co.. Wholesale dealers In Fcah :
4 Always pay the highest market rr'cc for
Ginseng and Bccswax No. 81 Vine street Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Nvc,sou.s susiness coilcres. Nelson & Iang.lalc.
~ proprictors, corner ith and Vine, and 18th aud
Main, Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
LIGHTNING RODS.

j. !f. Weston Manufac'urer of Galvanized carbon.
7ed. cnppcr and cable Lightning Rods, 10. 20 ives
Sixth street, Cincinnati
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
Gol,affOltiDfg.
lUinooiu SlDn0fs.

VN Address 4 Co., Importers and manufacturer
II . Of PAPER Eanunrs and window Shades, No. 81
west Fourth street. Cincinnati.
q Holmes 4 son, Manufacturers of Paper irng
% iugs and Window Shades, No. i'll Main street, be
tween Attn aud 9Th. CINCINNATI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
AMMUNITION, SC.

v>,rc Arms and Ammunition wholesale and
Il Retail. b. kitircdgc 4 Co.. lag Main street, Cin-
ciunati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
sleiar,) Public.

Yohn a. Hanover & Co.. Real Estate Rrnkcr'
- Notary Petite and Comis soi.srs oi Deeds - wcs
Third street. Cincinnati. Particular attention given
the purchase and sale o. 'als IN fiddle, Western Al,
southern states.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
iIT'IsOGl.APEIC.

c. Cytro'riI.r & Co. Steam Printing Lithograric f.
- tal,ssmen.. No. lll west Fourth street, Cinc'rnn,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-14
OussusiDnrf, sc.
l,rstnurant.

yVliNT'S lining isDoins. far ladies and gentle
J men. Ms. l.0i, and iSl Vine street. west side.
between Fourth and Fihh. Grrn day and nj slt. New
York Shell oysters coustaiItl. on hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-01
EIGHTH WARD GERMAN NORTON ASSOC
49, -.l go CITATION,

Mike TO Have Another "Bcsam.o
"A large and enthusiastic meeung OF the members
OF the above named association was held last even
ing, at 242 Spring street, the President Mr. Hcrvcy
Obeile, In The Chair. This organization has been
recently formed, for the purpose of cooperating
with the various otter German democratic oreani-
cations In the Fifth Senatorial District Of the city
IN preparing reception and screnade Tor
senator Norton on his return from Eu.
rope. committee, consisting OF Charles
Suess, Charles Willeft. Andrew Schants, w.
>, Hungarian Charles Pypper were appointed to
Confer with the Ninth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth ward
German committees with tull power TO take all ne.
cessary steps on behalf OF the organization looking
10 magnificent reception OF the Senator. NJ.
Oberle resigned The position OF President and Mr..
William LohnlAn, who was elected in his stead, In
lie briefly reviewed the political situation, dwelling
warmly on the ability and political integrity OF the
Senator. After drinking the health OF The hero Of
the hour III German beer the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-01

An Intcrcs,iDE Match on the Hudson between
Amateurs for Novel rrize-A Singie Shell

An Interesting Match on the Hudson Between
Amateurs for "a Novel rrize-A Singie she'll
Contest.
PoUeHwEEPsIE, Jaly 80, 1871
Another of q series OF races inauyurated by men,
bers Of the Shatemuc Boat Club came or last even.
ing on the Hudson, opposite this city. The con-
tesianis were George Van yhet and Gay Bayey.
Tney rowed in single scun shells one and half
miles mp the river, turned stakcboat and returned.
The prize was miniature gold shell boat, presented
by the guests Of the Northern Hotel. Interested
parties commenced TO assemble at the club house
at the ferry dock by five P. NJ, and among them
were q number of ladies', who were provided Win
seats upon the club house promenade where tue
cool northery breeze was very invsoratng. D1mn
and for nearly one hour after the uhie
appointed for the race. watched the surface
Sc uent smoothing or old uudson's ruined front.
At SIX p. NJ, sack water, the waves had dropped
away" considerably when the roWerS we're Orucrcu
10 ;tinir boats. 10th had been undergoing severe
training for several days. which resulted In one TACT
worthy OF notice, TO Wit, during that time Baylcy
weight fell or ten POUNDS, while Van Nliet never
lost an ounce. When rrs ~.ff.tF rrtt
THEY GOT INTO THEIR TINY CRAFTS
both looked fine, Van Nlet's muscular form con-
tasting strangely with Bayleys slender build. Tue
disparity was the subject OF much comment among
the beholders, some OF Bayleys friends telling ner-
vous the PROBABLE result OF the race. AS soon
as possible after theJ became seated IN their boats
given win due caution; bui, strange to say, they
dld not start nstanrer but Dyed eacn o.her fur half
20 as IG aa T o ey haeg
pulled quite ncrvously and short and quick, while
Van VlleJ pulled a long, sweeping stroke. His OPP
pOnenJ certainly got The best OF the start, that
when they passed the Whale Dock he was
Hfn il TIIiHE LENGTHS AHEAD, rn'
with Van Vlet holding his own. They turned the
stakebOat u twelve minutes after sartlng and
there Van Vet showed signs Of distress. Ills stroke
was IN 10 way steady, and he seemed TO labor very
hard. or course he gradually fell behind, so that
when the State Hospital dock was reached on the
homestretch he was all OF twenty lengths astern
and still losing rapidly, thus leaving his opponent
TO win the prize.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-01
RUNNING NOTES, POLITICAL AND GENERAL.

! By a curious typographical biunder the name of
the Halifax Recorder was printed isecodH1'. Why is
that not good name for Il paper iuiereste in the
Goldfish businessY
senator Morton is making speeches IN Kentucky
But what is the use of politicians making spec hes
alter they have been thoroughly mteryewed'
Mrs. Congressman Bowen says .he only fault OF
her husband is IN loving women. But mad he not
better DO oi with the old love before he is on with
The new2n
A Cincinnati paper contains an account or man
who was nearly stranged by having an apple lodge
In his throat. IE Is commonly understood that all
men have an "Aiam's apple' in their throats.
The Sunday law question is being agi'ared in Cln-
cinnat 1t Is Asserted that some Germans are in
favor OF It's enforcement.
The Columbia Is. o. i'hnniG asserts that the re-.
port that the Congressional subcommittee were
assaulted at Yorkville In that State, Is msrcpre.
sentation IL was small affair, and only concerned
one person, who was baptized IN a shower of butter
milk. What Is the use OF the radicals crying over
split milk Of this sort? f.r..
An exchange speaks OF class OF patriots who are
"drst In the pockets. OF their couutrymen.n There
are good many patriots Of that soft All over the
county. r,r, ..tf..
A Sunday paper in Philadelphia announces that
the following ticket VIII be supported by the third
party IN tnat city,
Mayor, Morton McMchael Of the Norm Anaeri.
can; Treasurer, William V. Mexican, OF the L'0ger;
ProilOnOiary, Edward Pennington, Jr. Comp
trolIer Charles +. Warburton, OF the Ece,,tn0 7e g.
Daph commissioner. l.. Clarke Davis, OF the IN
! 1ubc' District Attorney, Richard vaux cry so.
citOr, Frank Wells. OF the Erentsig B,itetn: Judge
Thomas W. Price; Coroner Thomas Webster.
William W. Hall has been unanimously nominated
the reolb.nla caaiiite f3r .pf.sdsas Juig, OF
the Judicial district composed or the counties of
BEDFORD, Fulton, Franklin and Somerset Pennsyl.
vaiIia t'' To ~ 4Hi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-01
THE MACE AND CoBURN FIGHT.

Jem Mace and Joe COburn met yesterday In Jersey
City, and put up, the hands OF MIR. Charles j. Fos-
ter. manager OF IgilEes' Spirit, ST. 400 each, In add
ton to 500 each already put up making in all 500
side. On Wednesday next the Old stakes or 81 0c0,
now in the hands OF harry Hill, win be transferred
from the latter, after final stakeholder shall have
been named to MIR. Foster. This sum WILL or course,
be added TO The fresh stakes There were present ut
the time OF this arrangement DOoncy Harris, jim
Coburn, Mike COburn, Steve Ceo.han, Harry HILL,
Jcm Mace aud Joe COburn. IL Is deemed quite GER
tam that the fight VIII come Oil as announced IN
the undersigned articles OF agrecment:-
Articles OF agreement between James Mace and Joseph
Cohurn.Thc undersigned to fight tar stand up
fight according the rules OF the London and Amcri
ring the ;Dth of November, 1871 Thursday, at
suitable place. TO be hereafter agreed between the prn
cipae ana such place to be within hundred mies OF
doars side Is at the making of these articles deposited
the hins Charles j. Foster and the said Foster hereby
authorized TO demand and receive from Harry Hill the
OF $4,000, being money heretofore deposited with him
$1,000 side for this ma, ch. The balance OF the
sakesS1 Acc side is to be deposited with sad Foster
Monday, July 81, 10. at three O'Clock r H. me final
Charles Foster shall pay the stakes In hands which
shall como into his hands, whenever requested - do
Mace and Coburn The men TO be In the ring the OF
lighting between the hours of O'Clock A. M and twelve
O'Clock NJ Tie referee shall be chosen the ground.
Either party failing to appear shall forfeit the stakes The
expenses OF the stakes shall be borne equally by
the parties The money accrng from the excursion tickets
The Charles j. Foster empowered the
OF the final holder these articles when he elected
Aud the principals shall designate him
before the day set for the night.
JoHN DwYER. JOSEPH COBURN
PoOLRY MACE. JAMES MACE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-01
THE INDEPENDENT CARDOzO DEMOCRATIC
CLUB,

large ana enthusiastic meeting Of the "unterri-
tea" was held last evening at fythagoras Hall,
called under the auspices OF the Central Cardozo
Democratic CLUB. The President J. P. Solomon,
briefly stated the objects OF the meeting lie was
glad to see SO many friends OF Judge Cardozo,
whose name had become q synonyme for manly
principle and fearless integrity After speaking
OF the necessity or political ORGANIZATIONS, he
alluded TO the democratic party as the advocates
oil liberty OF conscience and the pportes
OF the constitution. The exposures IN one OF the
daily journals were touched upon, and the speaker
made bold and vigorous defence of Messrs tweed,
Hall and other leaders OF the party. At this Junc-
ture delegation OF the Ninth Ward Cardozo Demo-
cratic Cub entered the room, and were received
with Ioud applause. Letters from Judge Coulter
and others were read Speeches we're made 10y
Messrs. Webzuesk aud Lynch, Of the Ninth
Ward Card0Zo Club, the remarks of the
latter being frequently Interrupted with loud
cheers. II. J. FrIedlander. OF the Seventh
Ward German Tweed Club, made q sound
democratic speech, Ia which he congratulated the
Club upon the success that attended Its organiZa.
tOn. Richard walters, being called unOn, made
one OF his usual humorous '"kDocK.down', speeches
in which the l2lh OF July and other interesting
topics were treated in manner that elected roars
Of laughter. 1he election OF Officers then took
place, with the following result:--Louis Glazer,
President; NJ. Zcltner, Wee PresiGent; j. Ham.
merschlag, Treasurer; p. LUrcnz, secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-01
JERSEY RAILROAD BARONS,

Not all the rigor OF jersey justice IS Sufficient
TO strike terror into The breast OF the railroad
OF New Jersey, and they seem to care no more for
the law Of the land than does the King OF the Can
nibal Islands. Some ten days ago Vice Chancellor
AMI Dodd issued an injunction restrain.
Ing the Central Railroad Company OF
New Jersey from further continuing work
upon lands belonging TO the Ship Canal Company,
which lie upon the surveyed route OF the new braoch
or the Central Railroad from Elizabeth TO Newark
The ship Canal Company were az that time engaged
at that point In eXcavang for their proposed caDa
aud "a fast as laborers upon the latter work threw
our dirt the employees OF the railroad company
threw 1t In. This made q collision imminent Lut
the prompt action OF the Vice Chancellor issuing
an injunction stopped the work OF the railroad
pany. and AL has been quiet upon the lines ever
since. Yesterday morning, however, a gang OF the
railroad company's laborcrs again commenced WORK
upon the disputed territory Notwithstanding the in.
junction, and there Is considerable excitement
among the friends of the canal company in conse.
Quence. The canal company's counsel happened TO
bc absent from town, but 1t IS expected that on his
return he WIZ take summary measures 10 have tho
Injunction obeyed. Meantime the question is asked,
had the Sncrin no powers IN the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-01
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

Went to Shoot Snipc, nut Shot HiuiseIf-An
Unfortunate Mistake.
To THE EDITOR or THE nEEALD:-
In your issue OF Sunday you published an account
OF shooting accident, in which It is stated that
boy named Johnson accidentally shot another
named Lawrence. This is incorrect. The facts are
as folows:-
On Wednesday last son OF Francis G. Lawrence,
OF lsip, accompanied by his cousin, SON or
Bradish Johnson, OF the same place, started In q
saiboat cunning expedition. A flock OF snlpe
coming up. young Lawrence seized lis gun, the
muzzle OF which pointed toward him, when the
cap exploding lodged the whole charge in the leg
OF young Lawrence, causing most terrible wound
and completely shatteng the bone or the lower part
OF the limb. AT the same time that young Frank ell
the boat capsized, leaving young Harry johnson
overheard and Lawrence partially so. It now be-
came necessary for Johnson IN order to save his
friend, To right the boat and get his friend into the
same. This he effected, and then towed the boat
ashore, he being q good swimmer. Having procured
assistance Lawrence was conveyed to the house OF
Mr. Johnson, where he now lies. His parents being
at Saratoga were teegraphed for, and on their re-
turn the leg was amputated above the knee by DR..
Sands, OF New York, assisted by Drs. Clarke,
Thompson and MOwbray. Lawrence Is doing as
well as possible and The hope is that MS life VIII be
SHARED,