davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06
GOLDEN WORDS.

Deal fairly and oHealy with all
en-.
Spurn everything that is unmanly
The pleasure of love is in loving.
Adycr7ity we'll undergone is the
rcatcst virtue.
Spring uulocks the flowers topaint
&C laughing soul,-Hrdcr.
Ciyility costs nothing and buys
5erything.-Lqdy Montague.
1t is right to be cyntented with
hat we have; never with what we
'o,-h1ckiatosb.
The best education in the world is
nat got by struggling to make a "
rs.
A beautiful external life symbol
IS a beautiful internal life.
know, ia esteem. to Ioyc-aud then to part,
tke Hplife's laEc To many a feeling heart,
Words are wise mems counters
icy do but reckon by them; but
icy are the money Of fools.
True liberty consists in the priv,
&c Of enjoying our own rights
1t in the destruction Of the rights
others.
The long sleep Of death closes our
ars, and the short sleep Of life our
ouuds. Sleep is the h,lf OF life
.l0t heals us.-Ricitcr.
Many shining actions owe their
recess to chance, though the gener.
or statesman tutns away with the
)plauso,-Henyy Home,
Two things indicate an obscure
llerstanding-to be silent when
re ought to converse; and to speak
hen we should be silent,
Philosophy is the art OF finding the
ace Of truth in every encounter,
.sNNN % Nd on fFH7TTH- N.I N4L. -. 4. 90 3
.Iot;aT, - l,,,tL
Be thou what thou singly art, and
1nolGig in 10 s,ro,n, - ~
70 ~ H. L,,. ma
CoHtaIus asks; Ii doing what is
De done, be made the ar5t b1zi-
5, a-! success secondary cOl,l!-
-,re1 "0' --'' '"' way - s'"'.
II VIII afford s"aeter happiness in
e hour OF death TO have wiped one
~ from tle elces vi sorrow than
have .u.ed an empiro, to have
nQUered millions or to have en-
IIc.8'r3 and p7.n, though direct
opposite, are yet so cortriycd by
.turo os to becon tant companions;
dIt 's q fact That the same mo.
)ns and muscles Of the face are en-
Dyed both in laughing and crying
o"'''''''
We are all sculptor8 and painters,
d our material is our own flesh
d blood and bones. Any noble
'ss begins at once to refine a mans
ttuIcs, any mcanncss or ~sonsuality
mbrute them
II you wait for others to lift y2nr
rdcns Of life tho nrohaL;iitr =,
twill be overwhelmed and r,nsbo1
meath thom, The best wag - 'i j. ~
t them yourself. ono inv ONO 40 40
~ come. until Won bayo nI,ool
en- all behind Won,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06

H'N'"'t '.At-
man to aFc Us a. grave question. We
mean over and above the reasonable
demands for clothing and board
the extra amount of dress which
~igu..lg, display, and the cxtrava-
game of living which does not come
under The head + dissipation, not to
say protl'-acy. 1t will! hardly do to
leave out q dress suit, for that i, an
expenditure ON the score Of society,
which in the ordinary business OF
llt1 can he dispensed with. Begin
nlA-, then, with & dress sult, incIu-
ding gloves and the details Of n
iaultIoss toilet a p~rcScEtablc full
dress sUjt OF ~broa4eloth costs from
seYenty-hye to ono hundred dollars.
A dress shirt, us it is called, five dol.
lars il embroidered, Il dollar and Il
half or two collars extra, Fancy
collars and cuffs require an addition
al sum. The extravaganza in neck
ties run to q hiehralc. Gloves can
not be procured for less that two
dollars and a quarter, and boots IRE
at any figure, from twelve to twenty
five dollars, Some Of our young
cXquisitcs sport hem stitched and
embroidered initial or monogram
linen cambria pocket-handkorchiof~,
which are very expensive. The cost
Of a complete dress suit will thus be
seen to run up 10 one hundred and
odd dollars.
This regulation suit, in which the
margin for fashionable iewcIry has
not been considcrcd-is only the be-
ginning Of embarrassment to u fash
ionable young sprig. Surprising he
intends to escort u lady to Il party,
he must hire a carriage at an OK
pcnsc Of five or ten dollars, besides
feeling the driver for waiting two or
three hours later than the hour for
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06

Vice and lazinoss have everywhere
their votaries, and the vestiges of The
shabby footstep" are to BE- met with
in all places, No human beings ever
eo~ngregated into community, with
out including among themselves the
just and the unjust, the wise md the
ignorant, the evil and the good.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06

Tho common red clover we sup
pose to be the best for feeding swine.
We have used it for hat purpose for
many years. Ten times as much of
it ought to be fed to the swine as
there usually is. Ten 10 twelve
pounds of seed per acre is the guam
tity commonly used.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06

A drunken Irsbman, on being
told that his incorporate habits
would soon make his poor wife a
widow, was quite affected, and ex-
claimed, 20 il, faitbl it nd make me
the wretchedest man in the wur-rid
TO see poor Mrs. Coons q widdorls
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06
AGRICULTURAL

moss 'a.'''tr export 1T 7a'e
4-Ur.S' nom the metropolis OK Inc
racine Coast Is ne longer gy.d.G ore
g&, s'".N WINE noun aaI grams
I"'S ''t' SEeAsS volumes ~ 'e '"
grown anu Fe'- lI'SFvS p ''v '''u'
ny
Sage is best grown on rich, sandy
loans 1t is uece Sary that the soil
be naturally dry, og aruGcially
drained, especially if the plantation
is intended TO be permanent, since
this L>rh, although hardy, does not
NJ, We. u" We. VI -Ae-S. 3oI ;
o,'t"',' 1-s pants
-. -, ~ -, N-.o to1. .p". - .
I.'>.lS "S"u,'yl u"' toi
~s'. ,'.'"to' W. tN'' "p"'. ~ Ai,o
- 49," ny
-'g-~ ,.e-'N-'''" ~ '1' e~"''''"'''A
Hall the peol le do not seem to re.
aljze That the chest Of a horse needs
covering quite rs much rs his back.
They i4lnh It IS only necessary, when
they stop On the street, TO throw III
old raEoI blanket or piece Of carpet
over l's IONS and leave the rest Of
ms body exposed 1t would be a
poor oycrcoot tor o man that only
GOV re. his hacE, and vt a horse has
4 chest and lungs as wei as ahuman
beng. It IS due to the horse, and is
Tor TIC best interest Of the owner, to
provide q good blanset, covering
clcst, shoulders, aud back.
Aer-rrrrrr,r Oerery or Wrre1rs
The orio;n of MI wc;gbts ami
measures IN FngIanl was 1or;yoI
from . oroir NJ vIoat Aocnrt;rn
10 ths 6I1 sttDta tIirty.tT0 rr,irS
we'll dried and rotLersJ from tLo
middle OF fine c,r wora IN mata ma
penny yei,gbt twenty rorrywei. hts
one .uprc. II Was oltorw.r3s
'Ho"-.'. Lever 70 aISlie IAe penny
"(I5I' mo '"Lnl{-loNH equal paris
ai'',i ,l..as, "IIll"I tAG conquer
VI 'A'Io94Ce' !nio England what
''' '"''.l 10! "c46nI' from ILo!es'
- 'oa' n 'De province o! OAan
HEN. tiTI.Iti me Eu9I'sA were
'.,'CH Hi'I' LUIS "cl5uV' because
I- b,,,.'l5 ':N Io' "olon SO liUcH "9
T TGo ,o,'I" ~ "sg "1 tIN' l.lle III
-. .'''.:' --eHGe N'oso inc Germ %'-
l4", '.r' In G"S u lIe"',tth re
49, '-l0 i'SHcH al" Eu6llSA
"S'7"'7' d.
Do~roArNc On ORCuAEDs.-Sever-
a, modes arc recommended how this
can be successfully done; but we do
not SEC how it can be more etfectual-
Y done chan by the one we have fire.
Qncntly recommended. That is to
cut on, I'LL the dying wood, ard
three-fourtls OF the suckers, scrapc
the trunks Of the trees completely,
removing all the hard, broken bark,
wash with a preparation of whale-oil
soap and water, and give the orchard
not merely under the trees, but every
part OF it, a heavy top dressing OF
barn-yard or compost manure. Ii
there is any life or productiyonoss
lett in the trees this will bringit out.
tLo ,r'o5 7s sPdyI7 'i ~" VIC Iu I'm ! u
Tn,aLs oa '-i' nT"u' ~ 'u' no ~ an 1nG
s aV|o', % ''r ,Lao M " S"eA0i' al3
%r"rtc1 VIII iI'' rr "ro-1 ~ 60 'i'o NJ
99rofIi1a ol ,fa o,.j;a la.t"io, ,a ana
o -,n"lr VI '4o o~loin"ly n
oaN r,,6lr ,iI w. 5 In0 't w;th , VI oiu 'rT Vo
,riad AZ yo wv ,,Jit tj, "',i 80" oII ~ w.
II JiaI ~ u ",I 1' ~ 9L "l''' ono Si"iya
th;rJ o naa ~. '' v o''" ~ ',.o sooonu VI
o n', a,s I o,., n.a w. I u' NO" 3ro"ln"
oroft" ~ ,L I'''i, Ch 'l'a 1n'!i o9uan9'
o",t' y" ,i'o onI'II0i'ol pe"l SCI
fr5o3; u't 49, 2oat,' 'iiu lucy "io 9oV 10
""'' ''' "''' 'P''i'u0"'
Hor,rs IN Sr,rrre Uorsoo ko,,i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06

A verdant Pennsylvania youth had
Tor a friend somebody's sister, who
was the fortunate possessor of six
gold fish. With the gracious per-
mission of his "~charmer' he went
trout fishing a few days since and
caught a fish of that species which
weighed u little over q pound. lie
preserved it alive, thinking it would
be a nice engagement present, as
companion for her gold fish. On TO-
turning home he hurried to the house
OF his would-be fathor-inlaw and
deposited his prize in the aquarium
IN the quiet" in order that it
might be a pleasant surprise 10 his
affianced. The surprise was more
than complete, for the trout swal-
lowed all the gold fish and then
calmly turned over on its dorsal
head and died of indigestion. The
young lady has discharged her lover,
Young men take seasonable warn
ing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06
TIE RLrR AND TIE GRIN-

80 AAAH HI until
a Manly Tribute From A Federal
Soldier.
Fy'ac from Col. raramor speech at Nashville
0u Deco atiun Day
But VIII lie we speak the praises
and commemorate the virtues OF the
fallen heroes Of the Union, whose
numbers exceed the grand Army
which Napoleon led from the Rhine
to Moscow, let US not fail to SHOW
due respect to the memory of those
gallant Confederatcs, who sleep in
ftcnunmarkedand unlettorcd graves
on all the battle-felds Of the war.
They were our countrymcn. Their
loved oncs-widows, orphans, chill
dlcn, mothcrs-aro sorrowing still
for the lost but ultorgottea! Ap-
plause,
Let US show tie something NOR
than the cold charity Of silence. r
There is no enmity in the grave
Our enemies in war time are our
friends to day. And surely, com
rades, they who slsop here would
not have it otherwise. The great
end FIR which they fought and died
was to secure for tue nation no mere
hollow truce, but al absolute immu-
nifty from civil wars in the future
a peace grounded in equal and exact
Justice, that all our contests in the
future might be carried on as the
contests OF fellow citizens, and under
the unassailed majesty Of law Let
these occasions, therefore, make mp
IN US sentiments o. Kindness and
good will such as become the citi-
zens Of a great, free, victorious aud
magnanimous nation. Our county
has need not alone Of the obedience
but Of the heart service Of sll her
children, Applause
'Tltl buried be The dreadful gasi
IL egZala- s-sil be molru-l and .-:
A-I.IJ'lls By sltteug4 10 -CEit-,
So shall the worth Of tina. Union
for which these patriots died be best
vin3icatad and as the years advance
the nation will grow with M ever
new and ever increasing growth
The oppressed Of every land snail
fut security and refuge. The reh
gion Of charity and culture shall per
wade The masses Art and her
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06
IN ~NONFENNI0NN an

ANCH OuS AnNAAAu,
tuhllShed for the benefit Of v0upg mon and others
who SuIier from Nervous Debility, etc. gunnIyire
tnc MEANS or SELF-CuRE. Written bv nnr wbS
cured himself, md sent free on receiving n rn1,l
pau directed envelope. Address Nh
MAYFAIR. Brooklyn, n, " ANiHh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06

TUE browns and blacks produced by that sterling
preparation, ffidddorOS ErceiSior mar Dge, can,
not be "Ncel!ed by nature; its Units challenge com
larlsuIl with natures most favored productions.
and defy dctCCtiun.-tVm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06
TO THE D%EBILlTATED,

Buys a Genuine WALrHlA
WATcH, In 2 OF. coin silver
hunting case. Send fOI on
new Illustrated Price hls''
Qrccl, Of Waltham atrhes,
Gold Pens, BpeetNcles Plsln
Gold RIMS, Gold Chalhsj
Seth Thomas Clocks, Ladies
Watches, &c. 0kEery a..
tiole warranted, Good. sen'
by express q, 0. D., subject,
IL deiired), 10 eIAminatloh
and approval before paying
&. r BarBes > RFe,, 1eWe,erl
OsI Main ~, Louisville, ny
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06

FLNGGs INSTANT RELIEF Warranted TO re-.
llcycMli rheumatic atllictious, spratus, neuralgia,
elc. The pest, the Surrst, and the quickest remedy
Ior all bowel complaints, Relief gualautectl or the
money refunded, -tp0l.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06
Gettysburg KataIYsine Water

hS Sold at the Spring and put on the cars Mt Gettys''
"1 h ~ me following rates: Three gallon DENT
lIn,nS, y each six gallon dcmiJohns, q each CASTS
WI Ivy uo1en 9uart BOTTLES, = each, Repayment
NUS uP hlhde ny PoStollicc money orders,
AooteSs GETTYSBURG SPRING co.
na4tvgbuFp Pa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-06

KEEP THE SnEEp, 1t is very evil
dent that there will be u scarcity of
wool next winter, aud that high
prices will prevail for the clip Of
1872. Sheep are now being sold off
farms, and out of the hands of farm
era that ought to be retained. We
do not telieyo that any farmer who
can keep them ought to part with
his yc~arlinSs ut this season. Their
increase in weight and their fleece
during the next season, if they are
reasonably well taken aare of, ought
to bring III II fair return for the feed
and labor expended upon them. Be-
sides, the effect Of retaining general
ly SO many Of HE sheep that are now
going to market for ~butchering pur.
poses would have a tendency to ad-
vance the price Of both mutton and
beef. At present there arc thirty
thousand ehcep going weekly into
the New York market; ten thousand
into Boston; some fifty thousand into
Philadelphia aud Baltimore, aud the
number consumed throughout The
cour try - other cities adds materi-
ally to tny number The saving of
the yealliugs alone, out of~this ag
gregate, would probably add to the
number OF sheep from which wool
could be taken next year nearly 70
per cent and this is in increase
which the pasture lands and the
wool consumption could sustain
Without creating any panic among
dealers Of either mutton or wool. II
is the business Of tho farmer at pres
ent, in view of The prospective high
pr 0 Of wool, ard the declining ten
dency in beef cattle, to save all his
young stock, and to retain them out
OF market where it is possible.
Sheep are the only animals of the
farm Chat command high rates. The
advance in price, with the enhancing
value of wool, is greatest in the prin-
clphl wool-growing States. In Yer
ron, tho average price of a sheep
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13
Youth Oh tEse MODERN E-C~
T:Cc

Horace Greeley, when quite Young.
was an exceedingly interesting lad. ali
the villagers were fond oI him; aud there
was not--until darker hours camo--a
dog within ten miles OF his fathers house
which did not wag his tail and run to
meet him whenever he Glanced to pass
along the road. His countenance was
round and roomy, aud to some extent
hore resemblance to that type OF face
which we occasionally see III those whom
Providence, 70, inscrutabe purposes,
has sent into the world to enjoy It's OPP
portnnities without being responsible
for their use or abuse lis eyes were
small and blue, aud lis hair and COM
plexion of dazzling whIteness, yet he
was by no means an idiot, t,athongh when
lounging about the town pump-whlch
even then he preferred to the rum-shop
or running through the village with
a long string attached to cabbage trail
ing behind him. he was frequently ta-
ken for one by strangers Ills parents
were not very fond of him, and shortly
after the Gle Sc Of the war Of 1872 an
aunt of his made a suit OF soldier~clothes
for him out Of an old red flannel petit
coat, which served very well for coat,
sewed strips Of red down his trowsor
legs, made paper soldier-hat for him.
and gave him sword Of lath. Thus ar
rayed he struttcd about, thinking the
people had great respect for him, indeed
it was long a tradition in tic family
that once when met by gentleman who
said to him, "llow dye do, General p
he ran out of breath to his mother, and
said, "How did that man know / was a
General z" His innocence aud honesty
were amazing even at that early age,
and he began to think that be was born
to be ruler among men.
The lad grew and soon his inquiring
mind began to seek the causes of things
he asked himself, When by attaching
string to cabbage it is made to fol-
low me-, what is it that draws it, or the
string Am / sure that anything has an
inside Yes because when | cut 1t, the
cabbage for instance, see the inside ;
but is it not an outside which | discern
and will it not always be an outside
which Is perceptible to my senses? Alas
L can never be cure that anything has
an inside Then he wandered down to
the village pump and made krown to
the villagers his anguish of mind, and
they SAID, "Horace is queer chap, but
ne has intellects." Even the fence
viewers could not answer his sublime
arguments.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13
oh { Oregon 3lepublitan
Is Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.


0FFICE-Mill street, opposite the Court
House.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13

We furnish the Republican and
0sm0resfs AQaNy fog 81 o year,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13
Extra Inducements fOF
ClubsiEag!
DEMoREST'S ILLUSTRATED
MONTHLY

splendid offer to our Subscribers We Will
send the above Popular ard Valuable AnGa-
zine. for one wear with the IS 90 Chrome to
eether with our paper for only S. for 81 90
extra. Hiawatha's Wooing, or for s. 30 VT viii
send Demorest's Monthly for ore year, both
Chromos. and the 0REGoN REfr8lttAN. Or
for So 80 we viii send the kErtuLicAS
and Demorc SITS Monthly for one gear.
This is Splendid Chnuee 10 secure the best
Magazine, Elegant Chrom3s. and good
County Paper for nearly half tho value, send
the amount to this olase, and the Na2azine aha
Chromos will be promptly forwarded,
W. JENNINGS DEM0RE>T.
SIS, H,aosheoy, -Nev iork.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13

i hc science ii Kissing.

First, know whom you are to kiss
Don't make mistake although "a mis-
take may be good Don't jump up like
trout at fly, and smack woman on
the neck, Oh the ear, or on the corner
Ut the forehead, or on the end Of her
nose, knock off her waterfall, jerk her
bonnet ribbon, in haste to get through.
TIE gentleman should be Il little the
taliest. He should have a clean face,
kiud eye, and Il mouth full OF express
ion instead Of tobacco. Don't sit down TO
lt-stand up. Needn't be anxious al out
getting in crowd. Two persons are
enough TO corner and catch Il kiss More
persons spoil the sport. Stand frm-it
wont hurt any after YOU get used to it.
Take the left hand of the young lady
IN your right. Let your hat 20 to--any
place out Of the way Throw your left
arm gently over the shoulder Of the lady
aud let the haui fall down upon the
right side, towards the belt Don't be
in hurry. Draw her gently, lovingly
to your heart Her head will fall lightly
upon your shoulder, ald a very hand
same shoulder-strap it makes, too. Don't
be ia hurry. Send a Itttlc life down
your left arm, aud lei it know It's bu~i
ress, Her left hand is in your right.
Let there be an expression to that-not
like the grip Of vice, but the gentle
clasp full Of electricity, thought and re-
~pect. Don't be In IA hurry Her head
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13
f11HEIILI.srnATED puEENoL0ALcAL

TTTHE TLI4IaS I i \ / ID
/ JOURNAL, il IN every respect IA tlEst
Class Magazine. lis articles are of tue hl@aosl
interest TO ALL Itteaehcs what We ate ant ho"
to make the most Of ourselves. The inf rma-
tion it contains On the Laws Of Life and Health
is well worth the price Of the Magazine t. eseF5
Family. Itis published at 81 90 year, Ey
n speeial arrangement we are enabed to offer
the PngENoLoGIcAL Jer RSAf IS a Premium f"f
a new subscribers 10 the 0nHGoS EErt Et1cAS,
or will furnish the PHYSIOLOGICAL Jol &TAt
and ORlGoN REPunLIcAS together for 81 10.
We commend the JoUESAL - ali Who want Il
good Mapazine.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13

Wool. The best authorities estimate
the worlds product OF wool for 1871, to
be 620 100000 lbs, OF this quantity
the United States produced l22,6QO,-
600 pounds.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13

There is little doubt that strong cf>
fort will be made by an influential por-
ton of the Liberal Republican element
combining with Large following
among the Democrats to produce n
change of candidacy in the matter of
President and Vice President The
preference OF the Liberal leaders in this
movement is strongly, perhaps wholly.
for Adams. The New York Nation deals
terrible blows to Greeley and his sup
porters, aud says, without reservation.
that as between Grant and Greeley,
Grant is the best man TO vote for. The
attitude Of the New York Post is the
same. The gentlemen who follow the
lead of these papers are men whose in>
fiuenee the Liberals can hardly afford
to dispense with. TO them the Gree
ley move is forlorn hope, both as re-
CARDS its prospects Of success and Its
advantage to "reiorm"--if successful.
- (Xicnu0 Mil
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square 00lines or lessl, first insertn, s. 90
Each subsequent nsertion................... / 90
A liberal deduction will be made to quar-
4erly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at So 90
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Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance to insure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value
BLANKS and Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates en- short notice.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13
j. w. VAN DEN BERGH, Nj. ID.
(WoRM DOCTOR,

II ATE OF SAN FRANCISCO: HAVING
4 A made the entoza which infest the human
system lifelong study, and adopted this branch
of medicine speciality, offers his services
to the citizens of Salem and vicinity.
OFFICE R00MS--3s and 80, over the Post
Office. The celebrated Worm Syrup eau be had
at bis Qt6ee. lI-u
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SINGLE COPIES-0ne Year, 50 90. Six
Months, ST % Three Months 81 90
For Clubs of ten or more 81 10 per annum.
Subscription mast be paid strictly /" odconec
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13

DIED OF \ - YEARS ON WOUND.
Yesterday Mr John $ Jennison for
~ome years resident If this city, died
otter painful illness On the break
ing out of he Mexican war, Mr. ,Icn.
ui>on joined our army, participated in
several battles At the battle Of Buena
Vista he received severe wound in the
hip from piece Of shell, and from the
effects Of this wound he died Ever
since he received the wound - years
ago. Mr. Jennison has been subject to
intense suffering from is effects, and
has never known a moment when it did
not trouble him. 1t has been running
sore all these years, and at times his
life has been diSpaircd of. Some time
since his sniferings became so intense,
and the wound became so troublesome
that, as a last resort, forlorn hope to
save his life, aud at his request, an op,
Grafton was determined on The
chances were largely against the sue.
ccssful terminaton OF the operation, but
certain aud horrible death stared the
patient in the face otherwise.
Last week the operation was perform
ed and portions of the decayed hip bone
were taken out. But it was too late
The patients vitality was too much i'm,
paired by long suffering, and gangrcne
set in Immediately, Mr.. Jennison dying
as stated yesterday, of pyaemla. -han-
sas City (No.) Bulletin, June 12M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09

vNANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, SITUATIONS AS
w waiter and cook; man Is n first class waiter and
thoroughly domesticated woman Is first class cook in
worthy and both have references OF the highest charac
ter; Pedestrians Address THOMAS 3S7 I'd ay, between
I'D and sd stS