davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23

Here is the latest organic comment
OIL the Indiana election: 1.-The Gov
ernorship is of no political Importance.
We didn't care to get that
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23

Mrs. Jennie Bowers committed sui
eide in salt Lake City, on Friday last,
Nv taking lauianum.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23

The wife Of Horace Greeley IS re
ported lying at the point OF death
Her husband is constantly at her side
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23

Severe storms i'll England, recently,
have dsarranged all Geographic com
muuication.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23

The Oregon Legislature adjourned
on Saturday last, after a forty days
session.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23

Mr.. F. NJ. Bates is meeting wit
Great sucoeSs AT the Salt AXE theatel
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23

Sister Fngarty, a Sister OF Mercy
died at the nunnery in Sacramento
SATURDAY. last.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23
NOTICED.

A TEN MONTHS OLD HEiefR ALE
Nearly white. has strayed into my premises.
Any ne claiming 81 j ea,f can recover the same ~
paying charges. JAS. :. WALSH.
oct23:st Kings canyon Road.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23
BORN.

In WaSh0e Valley. October 10, to the
wife of Harvey Perkins, a son.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23

The weather is reported very .cold
in Eastern Nevada.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23
Township Nominations.

CARSON TOWNSHIP.
For Justice Of the Teace---.S- n. PiHhiN>pN
F,r Co,sr b L!JAH D0WNEk
For Trust es. School District No. l:
: II WRIGHT. NJ. l.. 1AGER.
G TLEfN.
UMPIRE TOWNSHIP.
Ynr Justice # the Peace..--J p. WlLLlANSo>
Tor NAL4Eh
Pnr school Tru-tee<. School District No ,
NJ. K. ELolNfS. ADAM Manner
JOHN MURPHY.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23

Miss Nellie Grant has returned from
her European tour.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23
Crm by County remocratic and
Lib raj Republican, Ticket.

ror State Senarnr--------.n j W WATERS
For A.semblymen
NJ c. GARDNE+, HENRI = DA1,
c. FREEMAN
For Comfy & erk--.-.-. L. y
For County Assessor y. CHEDIC
For County Treasurer ---- -.--Ul1 III 'kft
p,r District Attorney. WILLIAM PATTERSON
r,r c.rprv Su-veynr ..T. W. HEtLY
For >urt Of Pub Schnnls Rev J d HAMMOND
For Public aImfpis,r ALEXANDER LEPORT
For county Cnilmi-sione 5:
JAMES DUFFY Nrng term, ami GEORGE
". RANDALL Is ot term
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23

-Eh hSi
NJ. c. Gardner, candidate for the
Assembly, is so we'll known, so widely
respected that we need say but little
OF him. He is one of Ornsby couuty's
earliest settlers; a first class business
man, honest to a fault, industrious
and painstaking in all he does. and
has the good will and respect of all
who know him. Mr.. Gardner also
is a large property owner and heavy
tax payer, and no one dare lay the
charge of dishonesty at his door. He
also is a peoples man and n of the
people.
Harry Day, nephew of our esteemed
townsnan, General Day, and the able
deputy of that gentlemen, has, we
understand. accepted the nomination
for member of Assembly. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Day was unaui
mously elected by the Legislature of
1871, a member of the Stale Board of
Regents. Mr.. Day is a young man of
sterling worth and much ability; he
is deservedIy respected by all who
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
LOUISVILLE.
3GQl)ra and Adams Nominated Train
Kicked Gat---Fiatf0fm,

LOUISVILLE, September 4.--Ohio
cast four vetcs for fondicton. Be.
.yonj this the vote was unanimous.
Geo. I. Train made some protests,
bH. was seated, Duncan saving he
was there BY courtesy, not as dele
gate; be WAS expelled amid great
kissing.
Amid confusion the chair annoaa-
cej the vote, OConor 600, Pendle-
ton J..
4 letter was road from JOHN
e incy Adams Announcing thet Lr
would support O'Conor and accept
ing the seconA PLACE. Adams waa
nominated for Vice President upon
the lhiru ballot.
Ateicsram from Charles 0'CDnor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07


TIE nomination orCh@s. O'ConoY
is the death Eacli OF the Democratic
party. Every vote cast for him is
a votc for Grant and ~ceuIralism,
which, if fastened ON the.eountry
for another four years, will blot
every yestigc Of local sclt-govern,
ment out Of existence. O'Conor
will accept. Like Cesar, when Of
tered the imperial crown, he family
turns his Snomination aside, but
leaves the Convention to feel he is
not in earnest. 1t will be pressed
upon him.
The platform contains but one
idea, an idea almost rendered obso
!ete Gulcr the new situation, bat
chung So sid terrible |tenucity by Il
few who deserve the name Of i'm
practicables. These know that sue
cess is impossible. We are led then
to the conclusion that their devotion
to principle is a sham, and that un-
der this deceit they are really
working in the interest ofthe Grant
Radicals. Should their end he ac-
eompIishc@, the satisfaction remains
that they will be hoistei with their
own petard. From the Radical
press will 20 up '.le united HalIclu.
jqh at THIS acccssisp to thcir pros
pcctS for that convention has really
nominated Grant under the name
of Chas. O'Concr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
Proceedings Of EOard of SG?eryisors.
August 10th, 1872.

August 10Th, lSI2.
Board met pursuant to adj urn
ment, present, Messrs. Allgood.
Webb, Griggs, Cotton, Gilmore,
Clerk and Sheriff.
Jim Wilkins was appointed over.
seer Of Macon Il Haynes Mil road
from the intersection of the Macon
4 Starkville road to Stovall's Store.
The assessment on Mrs. NJ Gray's
land was reduced from sic to 81 per
acre.
NJ B Ccckrell's mules were asses
sod at 500.
Allowances
A k Davis, Sl2, as school Diroc.
tor.
Jas. A Burch, $40, as school d..
rector.
Jno. Inabnit, 1920, as school d.
ym.i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
THRIFT TuoCSlY0 DOLLARS.
Proposed Appropriation Of the PcO-
PIES MVAey for Radical Purposes.
\ Nice Little Job UGcOyCrcd-HOW
Grant is to be Carried in Missouri,

Sr. Louis, Sept. 2.--The question
OF selection Of II site to locate the
cuStomhouSe creates intense excite
ment here. Another large meeting
OF citizens was held at the temple
this evening, 90 couSidertho matter,
But no definite result was reached.
Dispatches from Washington read
to the effect that the government
will not modify jas instructions to
the District Attorney, regarding the
Grow Nock, or take any further
action, ualesS the amount necessary
to purcha' c the block corner of
Sixth aud Olive streets,
ONE HUNDRED AND NGNErY-aIx THOU.
SAND DOLLARS,
is promptly raised by the citizens,
and shat M proposition to sAhsti-
tUte any other block than this will
be consi tered, there being 10 prop
Ositi0n before the meeting TO raise
this sum. The meeting, after a
very boisrrous and uarulv s%0I';"a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07


The Conventions at jackson,
BrookhaTen, Canton, West Point,
and indeed, almost every county or
district Convention Of the lsopubli-
can Party during the proscnl IAN
Nass has been marked by the most
disorderly proceedings. This bodies
great misfortune. The contlictein
claims of aSPirants, the rivalry Of
races and above all the uso Of IN
t%oXlcatlng lIQFcss rs u means OF
electioncering by tie ditfcront aan,
didates have been tae main cause
of these disturbances. The great
evil to be apprehcnded is that quiet
and respectable men will no ,ongcr
participate in tbs deliberate ofthe
party AMI will abandon it in disgust.
There are already II crest many
good Republicans who yory seldom
attend our meetings, in consequence
of apprehensi0ns Of such d~isordcrlv
conduct. 1t is a disgrace to our
party and must be ayoidod.-Vicks-
bury News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

Dr. Clements hung up before oar
Office last week, a rot'on stall
with 81 tine open bolts on il;i it is a
oa'' Sign bus al signs fd IN dry
> ealhor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
ASP1jilLIt ~HiRnr,,,
$500 Reward for,,

500 Rev I'd for Il co,o
Rheumatism ofaay f,r. ~ Sc
ti.rcd eornbInJ Jhut Dr. = .uw
FABLE RHEUMATIC Syp"n f..rn
Warranted umgjqriou,, and
prescription used inwnri3,' 0 q
$4,000 Reward ofprur ~.
any mcdicihe l.r ELn,," o ln
mIgn able 10 produce on u.'a.Nu
genuine L''lns cure, made y WIZ,
Rheumatic Remedy. -'uvEs
$1,000 Reward offered to ~.
Ing dos. 7. Filter. NJ VI any pn
than a graduate Of the c.l = 20
T. Of PENNSYLVANIA in IlSS.s0f''va
OF .i, o4 G.. 3a treating Gh ,, '.l \
$1,000 Reward to amy Cn....
or others able to discover I. ri
"a, No.cDlcum, Mercury. o '."'r
.,''g., =" l''e system in br. l,
% 500 Certificates or to.,,
lnc'uIl"S Rev. G. II. En "&oo,
R'v jos, bvsgs, FalI, If '%,I' Ma.
,eIpbda; the wife of I. ,'D a.
Illrht>luNu N., w. d b
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
DGArH.B OF 8ToNEwALL JACKSON

4 magnificent II \ Is inch Engraving
representing the death-scenc Of Gen. Jack
son. The officers are grouped syrrowrIlIy
around his dcath-bcd. In the al lluro
tc be seen tho oncamp,Hg army, III Q weary
sentinel on bis beat, and many othe rlbirgs
which make this picture q gem Of art: ono
which should hang IN the parlor of every
Southcrn home Sent by muii. mont1
On Il roller and post-plid: on receipt Of 20
cents or 3 Tor 90 cents. Address
JIG. ~ w NJ. BURROW,
Bristol, Tennessee,
n@8. Agents W utnd everywhere to sell
our p pular Pictures ana tala subscrip-
t42ns for our Magazine. FROM s. to $40
per day cal DO male. SegA for Circulars.
MT Gall ana price cur stock of
White Load, Colors, Oils and Var
nlshes-quaIity fully guaranteed.
THNES g FRENCH
ny" Our Liquid Wash Blue is tina
cheapest and best in the market.
NrTG v. NM
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

! N.a.a IS Go. Louisville Ky, at $50
lr' an.Hm
lA.@'t> r.0A I'naNtl-NP Boy
N'.' .,"-..'- ill., 81 per mnnHm.
,.. .'."t MY = HI'h -iuo,ls.a4
ii II ar.w,r, + ..E. - poy F ng1Yn 1'1
-sor.#a< Cr.uvAroR.-wL Jones,
F.Y h, n-..a.l rs. pr,gss,r,uip in tho
.''elri'y" By. A'.'rl- pad as. bcro@r sole
'... " y Sc ''- @-',SaI'"g' ana
aaa,r Wiz. q V l. J3.e.. .ltDro,
On. = ror aan.u.
''''F "m'"i" of'"o"i "pIHci"
reflection il j. sajj that Alcorn d.
about 10 take lie aruiu, for Grant.
A.. t..oIl T., ...r.. ,.;..
"'"'
s,,"'r '' I"~'"''"''o"9 nave
".'.i,4 h'm to take.
-IGv impr.r.jraO,ss haye tried
e.. brew "ic9p,,, ,n.y,cs oor
,.a. id. u,nr.. ..3 IL
" III.
spun.
w have received from the ia
t'..al Publishing e.. Nympbi.
q him.. par,an, Ifi.n. a...I',. .
'''>,'.'.' "''" o'
over '0V pages Sons energetic
~'tHva.ser could DO we'll here Lr
a.t.i.. aa agency for this work.
AJj,.., gln,. a., ,,~t,,,,.,.n
-l-.J.. -. ,.I. '.I",
w. -, ",".' - ''''"'~"'
] t'"H'' N"Ifli /" tJlNiblOf1IN
gives list oi births.
-lUe Mis-. Central H.. IN ,....
ra.. in sc si,u, asa N..5 rn, ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
VERONA It6I&h FOR S

Il
Thc only Hotel in the Gourisl e
verona. EIilibly located ont I
acres. Newly and .substlntiIly !
embracing good g%orlrn, good
stables &c, just redttcl and ARA
suit every convenience tsat exp
could suggest. Altogether the Gu
and host property in North Mis- issll
Apply to ~
RUSSELL Il WALkE
Atty's at Law aud
Eslrte 1N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

owner, Name, Division dissection. STR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18

BEAUTIFUL. SKETcH.-The character of the
Indian, the majesty of the forest in which he
lives. free from all restraints of civilization;
naturally inspire the mind with poetic concep-
tions. when pondering on his race and destiny.
At least an effect seems to have been produced
on MIR. Bancroft our Minister at London, if
we may Judge from the following beautiful de-
scription which he has given of the Indian
mother and her babe:
tsHow helpless the Indian babe, born without
shelter, amidst storms and ice; but fear MOTH
ing for him. God has placed near him guar
dian angel, that can triumph over the scyerltics
of nature the sentinel of maternity is by his
side. and so long as his mother breathes he is
safe The souaw loves her child with instinct
i've passion and if she does not manifest it by
lovely caresscs, her tenderness is real wakctul
and constant No savage mother ever trusted
her babe to hircling nurse, nor ever put away
her own child to suckle that of another. To
the cradle consisting of light wood, and gaily
ornamcntcd with the quills of the porcupinc,
and beads. and rattles, the nursing is firmly
attached, and carefully wrapped in furs; and
the infant thus swathed, its back to the moth
er's back. is borne as the topmost burden. its
eye cheerfully flashing light, now accompany
ing with tears the wailings which the plalntlyc
melodies of the carrier cannot hush Or while
the squaw tolls in the field, she hangs her child,
as Spring does her blossoms, on the bough OF
tree, that it may be rocked by the brcczes from
the land of souls and soothcd to sleep by the
lullaby of the birds. Does the mother die, the
nursling-such is Indian mpassion-sharcs
her grave"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18

FRUIT IN TIN CANs-The Boston Journal
of Chemistry says: The impression prevails
among those who use freely fruits which are
put up in tin cans, that they are injured there
by, and this impression is in many cases cor
rect. We have long contended chat all pre-
served fruits and vegetables should be stored in
glass, and that no metal of any kind should be
brought in contact with them. All fruits con-
tain more or less of vegetable acids, and others
that arc highly corrosive arc often formed by
fermentation, and the metallic vessels are con-
sidcrably acted upon. The cans arc held to-
gethcr by solder, an alloy into which lead enters
largely. This metal is easily corrodcd by veg
etable acids, and poisonous salts arc iormed;
Undoubtedly, many persons are greatly INJURED
by eating tomatoes, peaches, etc, which have
been placed in tin cans, and We advise all our
friends who contemplate putting up fruits the
present summe, to use only glass Jars lot ehe
purpose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18

DON'T DEPEND ON FATHER.-stand up
here, young man, and let us talk to You. You You
fathers purse, or his fair fame for your innu-
ence or success in business. Think you that
"father" has attained eminencc in his profes-
sion but by unwearied industry? or that he
has amassed fortune honestly without energy
or activity? You should know that the facul-
ty requisite for the acquiring of fame or for
tune is essential to, nay inscparable from, the
attaining of either of these. Suppose "tather'
has the Crooks" in abundance, if you never
earned anything for him, you have no more
business with these rocks than the goslin has
with tortoise! And if he allows You to med
die with them until you have gained them by
your own industry, he perpetrates untold mis-
Chief. And if the old man is lavish OF his
cash towards you while he is allowing you to
while away your time, you'd better leave them,
yes, run away sooner than be imbecile, or
something worse, through so corrupt an infu-
ence. Sooner or later you must learn TO rely
on your own resources, or you will not be any
body.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18

A REMARKABLE MAN.-There Is man
who has been living in Atlanta, Ga, since its
first settlement; is sixty-two years of age has
not been confined to his bed one day from SICK
ness in forty years has never been lntoxlca-
ted; never won or lost dollar at cards; never
had fight or carried concealed weapons ney-
or served on jury; has never sued any one or
been sued.
He was in company with Capt James An
derson when the present location OF Marietta
was selected, and helped to cut and carry poles
to build the first cabin there; it was then
named Nubbinvillc; was with the engineers
when the first line for a railroad from Chatta-
hoochce river to Atlanta was run; went to
Marietta on the first train that passed over the
Chattahoochce bridge; went through the tun-
mel at Tunnel Hill on the first train that pass
ed through it; saw tho first bar of iron laid
down; the first engine and passenger car that
came to Atlanta. He was at gander pulling
in the then woods about where General Aus
tells residence now stands, and saw Cousin
John Thrasher pull the gander's head OFT /;
has been in the employ of one railroad COM
nanv twenty-scycn wears; became of age on
the Doth of September, and voted for Wilson
Iumpkin for Governor in October, and has
voted the Democratic ticket ever since; has
served as Clerk of the Superior Court, Iost-
master, Alderman and Mayor; was on Stone
Mountain in 1926, in company with Hon. n.
S. Clayton, and has visited it annually ever
since Who is he?
If he is the man we imagine his sons are all
steady and industrious, and his daughters all
Intelligent and beautlul.--1tldAt@ Constitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18
A Big Menagerie Wrecked.
A correspondent of the New York Sun,

A correspondent of the New York Sun, wri-
ting from New Haven, July 8, says:
John Robinson's circus met with an almost
irretrievable disaster on the New York and
New Haven Railroad early this morning. The
cages containing the wild beasts, the tents, and
ali the paraphernalia had been shipped from
Bridgeport on freight train to this city. A
passenger car for the accommodation OF the
performers, drivers and attendants, was attach
ed to the rear of the train.
As the train was passing under roadway
bridge, two miles West of the city, the bridge
fell. TIE falling timbers first struck the plat
form cars, on which were the cages. Twelve
of the latter were smashed, and six OF the lat
ter were swept off in an instant, strewing the
track for several hundred feet with their brok-
en- fragments.
The Gagged brutes thus suddenly freed from
their Imprisonment broke loose in every direc-
ton. The monkeys were the first cut, followed
quickly bv two younc lions and a wild cat. A.
valuable tiger, three striped kangaroos, and
several other animals, were crushed and in
stantly killed. Most of the eagles, of which
there was valuable collection, flew away, as
also did several of the smaller birds.
The train was promptly stopped, and it was
ascertained that four of the circus drivers had
sustained severe injuries. MIR. G. n. Robinson,
the treasurer of the company, had narrow es-
cape. He was asleep in the ticket wagon,
which was smashed into splinters scattering
the money in every direction, but he escaped
without scratch. The loss to the company
is estimated at $4,000.
The rear car and its inmates escaped unin-
jured. The spectacle at the instant OF the
overturning of the cages was at once ludicrous
and alarming The monkeys, chattering and
screaming, scampered up to the side Of the
broken bridges, and seemed to enjoy the fun!
The tigers, Blondin and Dick, after tapping
up the blood of several of their less fortunate
companions, sprang across the ditch, and disap-
peared The BEAR crippled, limped off up the
track, soaring the engineer and fireman nearly
out of their wits The conductor, chased by q
hyena, saved his life by climbing telegraph
pole at critical moment.
The wolves dined off the smaller members of
the happy family, and then disappeared in the
same direction as the tigers, and, it is feared,
after more prey. One Of the large rattlesnakes
was cut in two but his companions danger
GUS boa constructor and two smaller snakes,
were last seen shooting off in the grass towards
this city.
As it is known that several of the most dam
gerous and blood thirsty members of the mem
agerie are loose, the utmost CONSERVATION reigns
here. Tonight large party armed with guns.
and revolvers, are securing within a circuit of
five miles of the scene of the accident looking
for the truants.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18

Be ALWAYS STICKING IN a TREE.-"Jack,
when We hac naething else to do, be yc sticking
in q tree; it will be growing when you are
The above death-bcd injunction Of the old
Scott to his son, is well worthy the attention
and acceptance of all sons of modern days. If
closely followed, it could not do otherwise than
lead to many a paying investment, for every
tree tree in the right place is thing of value, and
if put there in an "odd SPELL it may be rcck-
oned as having been obtained at next to no
cost. And since each year added 10 its age; in-
creases its size, and consequently, its value,
the insignificant outlay necessary to obtain, ana
place it into position, may be counted so much
capital, put out at compound interest.-Er-
change.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18

A LOUISVILLE ROMANcE-Society circles
were treated to startling sensation yesterday
afternoon. 1t was to the effect that beautiful
and accomplished young lady and well known
Young gentleman of this city had been secretly
married some time ago, and the facts had Just
become known. Last night the affair was the
universal theme of conversation. The facts in
this real romance of life are as follows:
For some time past Mr.. Russell Hancock,
son of Gen. w. S. Hancock, and at present
connected with the firm of S. L. Suit q Co.,
Main Street, has been paying his addresses to
Miss Lizzie, daughter of Nicholas Gwynn,
Esq., well-known Main Street merchant, who
lives on Fourth Street, between Broadway and
York. 1t seems that for some reason Mr..
Gwynn objected 10 the attentions of Mr.. Han
cock, and preparations were made to seno the
young lady abroad for two years. Two years
is an eternity to young lovers, and they deter
mined that their happiness should not thus be
DESTROYED. On the 30th of April last the young
couple very quietly went to Jacksonville and
were married by the Rev. DIR. Hutchinson:
After the ceremony, the young lady returned
to her fathers house and has remained there
until yesterday afternoon.
The ayowed intention of the young people
was to keep the marriage secret until the old
folks became reconcied to the union, when the
marriage would be made public, and the young
man would claim his bride. But marriage as
we'll as murder, will out. One of the parties IN
the secret impaired it in confidence to a friend,
and that friend did likewise.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Hancock, finding
that the secret was known, and would In
all probability reach the cars of his father,ln,
law, wrote that gentleman a. note giving full
particulars of the case. Before dispatcaing
the note, however, he sent for his wife, and the
young couple were registered at the Louisville
Hotel last night.
Up to - o'clock to-day Mr.. Gwynn had not
replied to the note, but the probabilities are
that he will give the young folks his blessing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18

DEATH FROM A SINGULAR CAUSE.-THE
Columbus Sun, of Saturday, relates the follow
ing:
of the Wright River plantation met his death
strangely few days ago. AS he was entering
his house. a favorite dog, in the joy of meeting
him, lcaped upon him and otherwise signiiicd
his delight at seeing his master. While gam.
boiling one of the paws of the animal scratched
the owners arm above the wrist In a short
time the arm began to swell, and modification
and death ensucd. The tear of the flesh was
very slight-hardly noticeable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18

Little girls believe in man in the moon
young ladies in man in the honey moon.
= A GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, girl frightened
her serenaders away by falling cut OF the Wln-
dow.