davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29

AUGUSTA MARKETS,
For the week ending Feb. u, F"
CORRECTED BY
COX, ACKSON Gu"
General Commission Merchah'S
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
Adrertisements
Bloomington Nursery. Illinois.

DfVVHIIHSt VH NUfStIy, 1IIfnOfcs
Doth Year. 6U0 Acres a! Is Green Houses ,
Largest Assortment! Best Stock. Low
Prices. Trees Shrubs, Plants, Bulbs,
Seeds, Stocks, Crafts, &c. 100 Page IL
lustratcd Catalogue. 10cts. Bulb, Plant,
Seed. Catalogues, all for 10 II Whole
sale Price List free. Send FOR these, be-
fore buying elsewhere.
F. X. PHOENIN, Bloomington III.
Ague Cured or Money1Refunded.
Send to W. &. Hamilton d Co, Whole
sale Druggists. Cincinnati, Ohio, for-one
bottle KRESS FEVER AND AGUE
TONIC. Sent prepaid for 81.
For the Kidneys and Liver
Use Eiamilton's BUClIC AND DAN
DELION. just what your physician pre-
scribes. Sent prepaid for 81 per bottle
by w. G.. Hamilton & Co., Druggists,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29

1000 Tons fresh ground Plaster.
1900 Bbls fresh ground James River Hy-
draulic Cement.
900 Bbis Calcined Plaster or Plaster
Paris.
800 BbLs. half Bbls and Kits Herings
and Mackerel.
300 Bbls Raw and Refined Sugars.
Va Bags Rio, Laguifa and Java Coffee
Kegs English Ri Carb. Soda.
1000 Kegs Assorted Old Dominion Nails
LEE, TAYLOR & CO.
FEB. 8, 1872. ~Lynchburg. va.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
ZNr POuers.

THOSE WHO LIVE IN DISTRICTS
Il No. 13, Ii, 16, ~, and 10, of
Washington County, and have not paid
their TAXES DUE can save money. by
paying the same to me at Cherry Grove
or to NJ. S. Mahoney, Jonesboro. All who
fail to settle by the next term of the Cir
cult Court, may expect to nave their
property advertised for sale.
JOHN MAHONEY.
feb29w2l Dept. Rev. Col.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
ATLANTA, MARKETS.
II. T. cox & BROTHER,

COMIISSION MERCHANB
FORSYTH STREET,
ATLANTA GA. Feb. n. is12.
Corn fair demand stock light; What
none in fair demand; Oats wanted; Bar.
ley dull Flour sells ready in and
sacks; Butter and Eggs demand il fral
and Lard Hay scarce and coed denibt
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29

90 Sacks Family Flour, for sale at
retail NAHoNEY & SHIPL.EY
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
q sure Preventive

For Fever and Ague, Intern ttents. Billiousness
and alldisorders arising from malarious causes.
They are highly recommended as an ANTl-DTS-
PEPTIC, and in eases of INDIGESTION are
invaluable. As an Appetizer and Rrcuperant,
and in cases of Gcncral Debility they have never,
in n single instance, IA lied in producing the most
happy results. They are particularly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29

No preparation IN the world can produce so
many unqualified endorsements by physicians of
the very highest standing in their profession.
Endorsed also by the Clergy and the leading
UNCONVENTIONAL papprS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
IBeneGciaI to Females,

Strengthening the body, invigorating the mind,
and giving tone and elasticity TO the whole system.
The Home Bitters are compounded with the
greatest care, and no tonic stiYnulant has ever be-
fore been offered to the public 50 Pleasant to the
Taste and at the sam time combining so many
remedial agent endorsed by the medical fra terni-
ty as the best known to the Pharmacoppia. 1t
costs but little 10 give them Il fair trial, and
HSunru HyrynIU SE,NuuIS HHnun
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-24

receipts of these parties; this is
no receipt" His reply was, and l
use his words as near as l can,
"IhiS lcdS intended as the receipt
of these members for the sum of
One Thousand Dollars each,
which was paid to them for their
votes and services in passing the
levee bill; the blank at the top,
pointing to it, was left to be filled
up with a receipt, but it has not
been done. You are authorized
to say, as coming from me, that
the sum of One Thousand Dollars
was paid in cash to each of these
NEIL bers for their vote and ser
vices in passing the levee bill;
they will not deny it; if they do,
refer them to me.n he then pro-
duced receipt for the sum OF
Fourteen Thousand Dollars, dated
/ think on the oath of February,
1371-which purported to be sign,
ed by Messrs Barrow, Tatman,
Schumacher, as a committee repre-
senting the following Democratic
members of the House, viz: Pond
Tatman, Hyams, Killen, Bickham
Barrow, Barker, Baker, Leambias
Ellis, Thompson, Stinson, Cha
chere and Schumacher. He theI
showed me separate receipt fol
One Thousand Dollars, purport
ing to be signed by A. w. Faulk
ner, of Caldwell, for his vote ant
services in passing the same bill
This is substantially what L know
about the matter. Whether tn
charge is true or not, | cannO
say. have stated what | saw
and what was told me, and in re
pealing what was said to me
have used the very words, as nea
as | can. If this charge is true
these are not representative me
of the great body of Louisianian'
If untrue, they owe it to then
selves, as well as to their constit
uents, to refute it.
Yours, very respectfully,
G. 81. MORRISON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-24
WANT OF ABILITY.-You can

WANT OF ABILITY.-You can
not 60 beyond your level. There
are certain natural laws that keep
us in our places. Water cannot
run up a hill, unless you have a
tidal wave, like that which swept
Grant upward. Men always find
their level the same way. All the
big logs get over the small ones in
the millpond-all the big stones
rise over the small ones in the
macadamized highways. Put a
load of potatoes in a cart, set it
jolting over a rough road, and
all the small potatoes go to the
bottom. There are men every
where, in these unhappy days
aspiring to positions of which
they are wholly unworthy. They
may rise for a time, but must final
ly disgrace the community tc
which they we're indebted for ele
walton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-24
Rinuinu Words from Groesbeck

i accept the action of
the Convention referred to, and
shall vote for Mr. Greeley. The
Presidential campaign is now fully
and finally arranged. There will
be but two candidates-bOth Re
publicaus; and we must choose be-
tween them. 1t will not be difficult;
and while we should not hope for a
Democratic Administration un-
der Mr.. Greeley, yet, nominated
as he has been by two National
Conventions-one Republican and
the other DemOcratic-we may
expect an Administration that
will not be partisan. And after
all such an Administration may
be very welcome, and may be
what is most needed for the pres
ent hour. Following a heavy
civil war it will be opportune, and
best suited to heal its animosities
and restore good will between al
sections of our country and all oul
people.
1 differ in politics from Mr.
Greeley, and he was not my
choice; but has been chosen, and
with extraordinary unanimity
and is now before us as the only
representative of coalition, an6
under pledges for important re
forms. His great ability, courage
and patriotism are unquestioned
and if he is selected we have gooC
reason 10 believe we will get re
Cancellation and reform. If he i
defeated, we already know W
will not get them; but the admin
istration now closing will be re
peated. 1t should not be repeat
ed, nor should we make it an ex
ample for imitation by its Ell
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-24
Ex-Mayor Bowen Charges Grant
with Cheating him out of S25, 600.

New York, July 27--Ex-Mayor
Bowen, of Washinton, writes un-
der date Washington, July Is.
as follows, to George Watkins, Of
Seipio, New York declaring the
President wronged him out of
$4,000, in a business traHsac-
ton:
"My Dear Sir-You are right
in stating that L know something
of General Grants business quail
ificatiOns, as well as his character
for honor, honesty and t nth. l
had a business transaction with
him in which he cheated me out
of twenty-five thousand dollars,
with a GOODNESS and deliberation
that would do no credit to any
blackleg, as l stand ready to
prove by Grants letter and Origi,
nal contract in my possession. /
intend to prosecute Grant before
our Courts, aud have made ar
engagements to commence suit
against him at the next term,
when the whole matter will be
shown up to the world in evil
deDce that can not be disputed.
This affair is only an index to
Grants private character. He is
a misery, sordid man, and will
resort to anything, evasion or in
vasion of Law and justice, or any
thing else that any honorable
person would despise, to put mon
ey in his pocket. His habits are
of the worst possible kind, ant
his associates of the lowest order
Indeed his instincts are low ant
Vulgar, and he is never so vel
satisfied as when in company
with horse jockeys, smoking CT
CARS, drinking whiskey and talk
| lug horse Your friend, ETC.,
B. J. BOWEN"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-24

Are the Democrats, am told.
Those on the left appeared to
have been all written by the same
hand-on the right they purport-
ed to be the original signatures of
the parties; between the names it
was marked 'paid." When this
was presented to me, I said to
him, .'Sir, l was told you held the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-24
Patriotic Letter from Gen. Banks.
Boston. July 81, 1872.

Boston, July 81, 1872.
Ny DEAR SIR: | have the hon
or to acknowledge by this note,
in addition to our conversation
to-day, the receipt of your invita-
ton to address the citizens of
Lynn on Thursday evening, in
support of the election of General
Grant and the policy of his Ad-
ministration.
No invitation could have great
er weight with me, FROM any part
of the country, nor from any por-
ton of my fellow-citizens; and it
gives me greHt pleasure to assure
you that nothing could be added
to your suggestions as a represen-
tative OF the citizens of Lynn to
induce me to accede to the re-
quest. Their kindness to me many
years since is a continuing life
remembrance, and nothing would
give me greater satisfaction than
TO renew my association with
them.
But l regret to say that j am
not in accord with them in regard
to the Presidential canvass.
Against my wishes and my per,
sonal interests, | am compelled
to say that | believe the perpetu
alton of the present policy OF
Government is not for the advan
tage of the country, and that il
will not tend to establish its for
mer good and prosperity, nor Il
promote the interests of any elias:
of citizens. No personal feeling
of any form or character enter
into this judgement. 1t is il
view of general principles an'
public interests alone that l an
led to this conclusion.
The uniting of masses of peopl
of all parties, sections and race
in support of the grand result G
the war is Indispensable 10 tn
permanent establishment of tn
general recognition of those IT
suits. 1t can be secured by II
other means. We shall all b
forced to this conclusion sooner {
later. This united action upo
this basis has been the hope {
my life. / fervently desired it d.
ring the war, and in reconstru'
ton of the States subsequent I
the war. believe it is now tel
dered in good faith in the nom
nation of Mr.. Greeley, and foron
"A L eau not reject it. 1t was what
4 desired. Its conSumation, a
though sudden and startling
does not alarm me. My duty
myself and my country requir,
me to give him my support.
can not advocate before yol
friends different course, viii,
neither my Judgement nor II
heart approves.
1t grieveS me most deeply
separate myself in thought or a
from any of those with whom
have been so long associated, al
to whom | am SO greatly indel
ed; but / believe the result W
justify my action, give to Z
country that peace and prospe
ty which is the object of all o
laborS, and secure to every ci
zen that civil aud political equ
ity and freedom which was w
by the sacrifice Of SO many v
ued lives.
Accept the assurances of 1
lasting friendship and estee
and believe me yours, etc.
y. Z. BANKS.
To JAS. S. LEWIS, ESQ, Lyl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-24

dorsement by a reelection; AS
soldier, Gen. Grant is justly dis
tinguished. His war services
were very great, and should be
acknowledged; by all they have
been, and even generously, ac-
knowledged, and We shall never
forget them. But he is not suit
ed for the civil magistracy, and
we Shuld allow his Administra,
ton to close with the pending
term.
W S GRnESRECK-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-24

Said VIM. North: "We
would rather see the whole
world drunk Of their own &C
cord than one man sober on
compulsion."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-24
Grover 81 Bakers
HIGHEST PREMIUM
Elastic Stitch
Family Sewing Machines.
DnJNTg on FVNEH ENCE
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.

Il SAAN - VI
Beauty and elasticity of stitch.
Perfection and simplicity of machinery.
Using both threads directly from the
spOols.
No fastening of seams by hand, and no
waste of thread.
Wide range of application without change
of adjustment.
The seam retains it's beauty and frmness
after washing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds of work done by
other Sewing Machines, these Machines exc
cute the most beautiful and permanent EN-
brOidery and ornamental work.
The highest premiums at all the fairs and
Exhibitions of the United States and Europe
have Eeen awarded the
GROVER & BAKER MACHINES,
and the work done by them, wherever ex-
hibited in comparison
The Grover & Baker Machine has been
awarded more LIST Premiums in Mississippi
Alabama, Louisiana and Texas, during the
past three years, than all other machine;
combined, and its sale is greater than any
other
General office and salesroom, No. Is.
| Canal street New Orleans, La
Branch Offices-Spring street, Shreve
port, La; Matin street, New Iberia, La
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-24
LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION:

Gu LIEU tue Nulily Dlecu, anu III
which YOU hold the following:
'Let justice fall on the heads of
the guilty, but let the innocent
and the true be eXculpated. We
must condemn and punish corrup
ton in our own party, before we
can, with any propriety denounce |
it in Others" all of which l fully |
endorse, as well as other portions !
of the article. 1 therefore feel it
my duty to respond; and to furnish
you such information as | have on
the subject of your call, without
being able to vouch for the truth
of more than my part of the story.
When III the city Of New Orleans,
in June last, as a member of the
Democratic Convention, / was
told that the Republicans were
not the only members of the Leg
islature. 1ohO had sold out, or re-
ceiced brides tor their UOteS. l re-
piled to my informant that vague
and general charges of that kind
were of no value, and would not
be believed: that If such were the
facts, the proofs must exist in
some form; or at least some per
son ought to be found who would
make the charges and convict the
guilty. [ was then told that in
one instance. at lcsSt, the evidence
existed in the shape of the receipts
of the members of the House of
representatives, for the sum of
one thousand dollars each, for
their vote on the Levee Bill. If
that was true | wanted to see the
original receipts.
was then conducted to the of
flee of Mr.. Charles L. Howard,
who was told what | wanted to
see; and that | wanted the infor-
nation that it might be made pub
: lie, that unless l could do so /
preferred not to see 1t. That it
was only by informing the people
who were the faithful servants
and who the unfaitbful, that we
could correct the abuses being
: heaped and riveted upon us. His
! consent was then freely given, and
, he exhibited to me a paper, the
} first few lines at the top of which
were blank, then come the names
: of the following members of the
House of Representatives, in the
order here presented:
! *H. Fl. Stephens, paid, ii. III. Ste
phens
&C. G. Meadows, paid, G. G. Mead
OwS
n E Davis. Continue as above.
HI. Riley.
q B. l.. Lynch.
/ al. Darby.
*P. Font lieu.
; L. G. LaSalineire.
! V. E. McCarty.
:, George Washington
n w. ID. Floyd.
), NJ. Morris.
a J.. j. Souer.
4 II. Mahoney.
S. Marvin.
ID. G. Stanton.
y az Broussard.
i. Buchanan.
- "a. l.. Davis.
ar j. j. Moore.
r. j. laurent.
II I. ID. Worrell.
n I'D. A. Cochrane.
g Z. Williams.
n 81. p. Nelson.
Il e. L. Buckingham
ar L. B. Stamps.
q. w. Harper.
i d. w. G. Brown.
y J. ii. Burch.
Z. Maril.
a' +. Otto.
= f. G. Antoine.
II ID. l.. Mcfarland.
ne j. s. Matthews.
81 j. B. Wands.
III G. j. Adolph.
70 Ben Geddes.
" Z. NJ. j. Kenner.
4. Fureaud.
R w. r. Wheyland-
~ g. F. Houston.
If John Gartskamp.
~ Peter Haper.
ly Isaac Ulman.
to George Washington
.er David Young.
IN HI. Williams.
Ill w. G. Kinsella.
tic j. B. Lott.
of w. O.. johnson.
re- Harry Lott.
p w. III. Waters.
ne &C. Q. Butler.
ng w. B. Barrett.
30 o. II. Brewster.
re j. w. Quinn,
-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-24
ORLEANS CARDS
NEW OhLEANS CAFGOS
The Singer Manufacturing
Co.'s New Family Sewing Machine
Sewing Machine Sales for
1871.

TTNhe magnitude to which the Sewing Ma
i chine business has grown is only sur
passed by the rivalry Of the various Compel
itors, few of whom are unfamiliar with the
numerous articles resorted to for the COM
mendation and sale of the particular ma
chine sought to be sold
If the number of sales be any criterion of
the merits of the different machines, it can
not be denied that the Singer, owing to the
popularity of what is known as our "New
Family machine far surpasses all others
more machines than any other company, as
shown br sworn returns of the companies,
which returns are made under the licenses
granted them by the owners of the sewing
machine patents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-24
The Singer Mfg Go. sold l81, 26(

Inc singer NIL g TO- SOLO 1o1,HoU
Wheeler & Wilson manly Co. l9S, 526
Grover g. Baker s. NJ. Company, 50,S38
Weed Sewing Machine Company, 1855
Howe Machine CO., Jan to July II 3,el0
Wilcox & Gibbs s. NJ. Co, 30,l27
Wilson Sewing Machine Co 81 ,l53
Am. Buttonhole & Overseaming Co., OBI
Original Howe S. NJ. Co. 90,05l
Florence Sewing Machine Co., 5,947
Gold Medal ). NJ. Co., 10 SGD
Davis Sewing Machine Co, III sos
Domestic Sewing Machine Co, 1887
Finkle & Lyon manuf'g 1852
lEtna Sewing Machine Company, 1920
| Blees Sewing Machine CO., 4,557
Elliptic Sewing Eachine Co., 1855
| Empire "a 1859
Parham Sewing Machine 2,O56
Bartram & Fantom Manuf. Co, l,004
Bartlett S. NJ. Co., GA
J. G.. Folsom, $50
Mckay Sewing Machine Association, 2ls
&c +. Thompson, l47
Union Button Hole Machine Co. l24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-19


: Es!taui:>.u 'A";,;i,--'2'!tc Bowl on the
2:ca:r., :r:.m::. z:uiss"ai:---E9e Ruas
f:ac s'l.ii;:t.eia:li:s Express.
The Columbia tour0R is responsible ior
the following:
The "dcjhl an out on big rampage y
along TIE lire ii the Pennsylvania railroad.
lie j. sen ii v:rioil> lrllccS alGa3 the road,
and in dirYc;.! ShHpc>. one Night !;;>i week,
after the philadelphia express Tyrone lett
the station, hi, Satanic ,,iaicsIy y0t Oh the
engine with Solomon iioiina>tcr. He looked
around fer Il .nonncnt, then taking the poker
! from t!lc fireman "U@Mc1 the .i'"-H02r and
stirred the rv, at The same tnle sticking his
feet in. lie then SIT down. stretching ont
| his immense LEGS, nni bringing bis tail
around laid il between his c,oyca honfs.
! some times wings could hc seen about
| his sliUCilcrS i" was very particular
! ahou, the lire; sometimes he would rat his
| head in the tirc-bcX and Loo. around, then
! throw in his tail, stirring the iigc III y rapid
| rate. iiy this time nc ,iid cot warmed up,
| and 80 had the engineer and fireman, " no
| were nearly scared L. j";ttn. The engine was
maiuw about tiirly-vc miles :n hou: when
| TIE devil picked up The oii-can, went out AID
Oiled tie locomotive in al i, pu!;S. He then
returned. and requested MIR. Hc!n!a>ter 10
>ilvk lip and let hin oil at bridge No. ) hut
ar lErti.aSlcr told him he might get Oil the
same way lie rot on. The Cuginc WIS then
running at q !uarlul rate Of speed, and hir.
UrYil stepped to enc side and Disappeared
We learn since that i phantom train was
seen in the vicinity Of the Sap. Some nights
ago David Wayne, cngiuccr0i 81, ll&d st@i'-
ped for some purpose WAcn Il train was heard
approaching AZ Il rapid rate. Knowing there
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-19
A Curious Murder Trial.

\ cause lately tried in London excited for
the time an interest little less than that felt
in the Tichborne case. Christina Edmunds,
aged forty-threc, was arraigned for the MUIR
der of Sidney Barker. The prisoner re.
sided with her mother at Brighton, and had
formed acquaintance with DR.. Beard, for
whom she conceived a somewhat too tender
regard. In September, 1870, she gave Mrs.
Beard chocolate cream, and that lady suf-
fered so acutely after eating it that she told
her husband she WAS convinced 1t was poi
soned. This circumstance might have passed
off without further notice, but before long
other cases Of illness occurred after people
Ind eaten creams and sweetmeats which
came, or prrported to come, from the shop
of Dir. Maynard. On June IL, 1871,
Charles Miller bought some chocolate creams
ut Maynard's. He ate one, and gave his
nephew, Sidney Barker, another. Miller
was attacked with sickness and rigidity. Lis
nephew died. This packet Of chocolate was
thrown away, but subsequently another was
purchased and handed to an eminent analyst.
He found that the creams contained strycfl-
nina, An inquest was held, a verdict OF ae-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-19
by I. W. kcrsce. Auctioneer,
No. 1917 Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE To-
ii BACCO MACHINERY AND FIXTURES OF
NEW AND APPROVED STIi .E.-lwi sell at the
bolt, on Nineteenth street. on " WEDNESDAY, INC
2lst instant commencing IL II o'clock, all OF the
MACHINERY and FIXTURES contained IN Sala
Factory, large portion Of which arc new, and all OF
approved aud modern style. consisting IA part Oh
oHYuRAELIC SHAPlNG-PRESSES,
4UYURAULlG POT-PRESSES,
HYDRAULIC PUMP. complete;
10 BOX PRESSES, with bands and bille;s complete;
4 POI MILLS,
l6 sets MILLS consisting of long and short los 4s:
r"ck";-plccca, naVy POUNDS, quaf'eF-pou'iuS' 'ni
Go-WEGNGER, complete;
iiowc's PLATFORM SCALE,
improved DON SCREWS,
3L!JUKICE BOILERS,
ltcn-horse STEAl BOILER, with piping, well
BL0t;Er. SINNERS. IRONS, TINS,
NAILS. SCALES. TlE-WARE. TOOLS,
WkENCUES, CLAMPS.
STOV rs and PIPING LEVERS,
TpnACCO->TfCkS,
ITWp-BJXf:S. HACKING. DRYERS.
piprING-BOX and TROUGH,
I.UMi-BEEClltS.
and many other articles adapted to awcl-reS,l1tec
tobacco factory. Ill Of wsilcn will he found worthy
ic 1T, ut;cn at the trace. the eItlre stock being IL
JAMES VI. TALBOT.
TrRMS or SAFE: All sums uuder slHo, cash /; lha
amount and over, ninety days credit Tor approved
Tie attention Of the trade is pa5licnarlly nyief
10 the above sale l. W. h a,,r,ilnnor
e. Rucloitcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-19
TERRIBLE CASUALTY N lLL1yo1s-sEyrry

TERRIBLE CASUALTY N lLLISoIs-SEyERAI
Persons KILLED Chicago, February &c.
4 terrible accident occurred at Allison 1Iiil,
i:lshcrn creek. Twelve miles north Of Stcr-
ing, ILL.,, Oh honda: las. \ large quantity
II Grain was stored in the upper portion Of
the MILL On TIC day named the force Of the
high wind caused ih: timhcrs on which the
grain rested to give way, and the entire lot
w.s precipitsted 10 the floor below. Four
persons were sitting by the stove, which was
broken. setting tie mill on fire. Three cs-
capped, but Dr.. William Palmer was caught
by the timJer in such 4 manner as to t;tsten
rim With his head and neck exposed; the
rest Of his body was covered with wheat. III
that position he was literally roasted alive.
Every possible effort was made to rescue
him but in vain.