davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1872-08-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
FARM OF % ACRES, MORE OR
LESS.

DY virtue of decree of the Orphans Court
ID of Baltimore city, the undersigned, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Charles Eckert,
deceased, will sell by public auction, on
Friday, the 9th of September meet,
at o'clock P. NJ, on the premises,
-. ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND :a1p
f." in Baltimore county, being Two sssgsSa ssgssa
&Cont'guous Tracts of Land called 81 y
LEXINGTON" PHEASANT VALLEY"
situate on the road leading from Freeland Sta
ton, on the Northern Central Ralroa /, to Hoff
mans Paper Mill, near the village of Middle
town and adj lining the lands of William Nc
Cullough and Miles Davis, Esqs., aud whichls
thus described Be inning for the same in lie
county road at the mead of Davis lane, thence
running as follows North 332 degrees west 3
perches to a stone; thence 274 degrees west 40
perches to a stone; thence south 322 degrees
west 6l2 perches to a white oak thence south
S23 degrees west 81 perches to stone; thence
north s21 degrees, east 30 perches to stone;
thence south 234 degrees west perches to
stone thence south S24 degrees east IA perch
es to stone; thence north 393 degrees east 20
perches to stone; thence north 374 degrees
east 94-S perches to a stone the place of begin
ming. containing
% ACRES AND 80 PERCHES.
The Baltimore County union., 1872-08-17
Notice of Registration.
FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT

THE undersigned, Officer of registration for
the Fifth Election District of Baltimore
county, appointed by the Governor of Maryland,
under the Actofthe General Assembly approved
April Sth. 1870, will meet for the performance
of his duties, at
The Baltimore County union., 1872-08-17


Officer Registration 9TH Election Dist.
Aug. It'd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-25
For Sale
Vessels for Sale.

1ne subscriber oAe!s for sale oue-eishth Of ths
eehoones Loduskie, and oae-eighta OF ~
schoossr Francouia, Of Ellsworth FOR psrsie..
lars a. 70 price As-s ia9nire Of n. T. sawyer.
rn.- sA1CEL LORD, Iowa Cisy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-25
siS.ss

The stable and ground upon which i, b,
oaiit must have cu>i Al least one hundred
thousand dollar. making an A. riga . %
the hALd>,tne amount o, . qaarferolAm.l.
llan Of dollars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-25
Written for the Lewiston Journal.
Aha Kitchen Garden.

Now is the time to give a little fore
thDught 10 the kitchen garden. Leave the
axe and wood pile and make a hot bed. II
you have no spare windows and can't AFFORD
TO buy. b 'rrow some from the stable and
board up the hole. Have hot bed by all
means. Maze u frame A. large as you can
cover as wide as you can reach, high
emo gh 10 grow The plants you wish. Make
q bed SIX inches larger than the frame two
10 eight feet high, of course horse manure
well shaken together. make up firm. but
not trJulden ,cottoa or wooien waste does
quite As weii.) Let ii stand 4 few days
TIL hsat is well stared. Put Oh four to six
inches good loan. thea the fl .me and glass
and after = few more days waiting tor the
irst violent heat TO pass OF, pat Ia seed Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-25

you like. For vines use sods grass side on
the heat, on the sod q few inches loan and
them seed. To divide, cut with a table
knife. putting as many plants as you like
In a hill. Avoid manure when sawdust Is
used for bedding as It will not heat. Care
is needed to ventilate on warm days and
water a. needed. On very bright days
cover with boushs. Follow these direc-
tions with care and my word for 1t you will
be SURPRISED at the trifiing expense at your
success aud reward. EXPERIENCE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-25
Removal.

AMERICAS AND FoREInN rArEAIs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-25

10 the town OF BrooksyiIle in IN. Cou.,.- -.
Hancock, for the year 1871 '' Va
:, me iolloslng list OF Taxes on real s.,ate ot
Tor the year 1871 IN bill. conmiued =.
Have collector Of said toun. has been rein roed
" MIN 10 me as remaining unpaid on the thirti.
en- day OF March ls5? by his certificate Of mr.,
aate and nov remain unpaid. and notice Ia he .
" given that If the said tAxss and Interest ana
ehAfes are DOT paid IN the treasury oil the said
commitment OF the .aid bills. so mu h of The rel
estate axed. - will be snficient to pa, Inc
smount due, therefor inelsstur ,nteres, "a
charges will without further notice re solS :,
pubic acution At the town house in said town an
.be hiisenth day Of January, 1873 At ten o,eiacI
in the forenoon. "Si"Ss
Nance.
Michael Holland, House and Land 80.
Anorw Etneridse on House q Land 1871 ssa
IN unknown house and Land ior ISL 10.
Road tax. 80 80
Brooksviile. April, Iei7 a's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-25
NOTICE

tonnage, Pain!s aud OILS. Tar. Pitch ssd o.s
I'm. pars, Mast Hoops and I.n.s Star LIZ
""hson' copper Paint Constantly on ssnI A
SshsfsI assortment 81 Sup chandleIy and ship
sioree can aiwsys be found Al ta- Old Al. r.,r
stand on Wa'er street N GRs%N
Ellsworth April, slh. ,us
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-25
agricultural.
B1nner's Horse Palace.

Prot Warner contributes the following
TO the Hsrald of Hath:
Every detail exhibited the mos, perfect
adaptation and taste. Truly palace
would he more appropriate name for 50
perfect and expensive a stable. Five large
box stalls on each side of 1 wide alley the
Il divisions are about six feet high, with an
railing extending round the top. complete
ly l>oltting each occupant from the others.
u" well n from the gtIr If visitors ~
ihc door l. opened to admit Joe Elliott ."
h. stall, | noticed there il % manger. The
j. eaten fron the fiDor. ln o corner
j an iron receptacle fpr feeding grain
J. Is low. very simple. and convenient --
hc nearer nature j. Initiated the hetier--
That know aud often advised. There il
mere economy and less trouble 10 feed from
mau.rr than from rack. yet Ia nineteen
uut ~ twenty ahlr> thron-h The country
the munger VIII BE- found 50 high and sx-
f,uding % far ont over the hrad that a
horse OF ordinary siyr mu-' reach 10 to cat
= hlV. and Iu - doing SITS the seed RuI
dust ir0m % uPon his head and eve. Ma
re has de~isn. "a the horse L. eat his food
from t.te .rouut. else III pa~turaxr would
be raised 10 level wiki The head. The
propsr exercise ~ the muscles ofttc fore
legs snl shoulders require this. aud a neg
lryf at il j. plten thr cause Of weak knee,
Nhiie looking at the fpoi Mr. Bonner an
t-l. alcd my inquiry hv saving. .-The door
j. made up 10y a >erif> of >lats. with spaces
between large enough - allow the passage
ot water. Bcnrath tins j. watet-u-At
Z 'nr, with a pitch of two inches o1 Que
>.dr tar dra.na p. WIN the .al>r flooring
.> ln.ta iAIakef AND higher ou that >idc. p
lIr tN'ta nHor.H- h 80 .Yu-tfue "a iU $50
>r"il'tts hat 70 can De-" ttl~-t from the ecu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-25
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases OF the Throa, and LunSs,
such - Coughs. Colds. whoopanE-
Cough. Bronehitis. Asthma,
and Consumpaou-

ADnng n. r-~si
disco-~TIss of m.seru
scsncs. fs- arc x
maro real value 70
mankind than ,ha ef
fec;uAl remedy fo~ a..
tisesses o. tsse Thrva,
snt laEFs A v.,;
trla q - vtrtrS,
's-pughoz; ihs .ne
otA.r ccur;F1>s. hss
,ha-n ihs, i Tee
surely A. esa~.,1.fr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-25
REAL ESTATE BROKER
NEW ENTERPRIsE.

r"'H the frequent enquire, male g.. na. VIII.
ia tAS rAsi lea sesrs. br t.ose ri.h4 N 70 bn,
AMI .rlI Real Estate as vel a. ths.~ ar.irins u
let sHS reat places: have been forced =. n |,
c""c s'i"n. hal here Acfuaity srl,tlpx !.
tr'er'fF - s"me once embarktuE N the 4, Ter
Sfi-r and OF op~nIus az ocio- .na b .ok. .nd t.
measure. NJ least. provide Tor This srosiag re-
e.sHf
you'd therefore re.peciiall. solicit The at
fou 80 Aat encouragement Of the pgbtc ~
b'thg tns 1htn hf- And beiug TN. cni-tpflsr bv
s'tHs me their ba.ins ss. aud by g united effort
mAsins mutually ben.helai 10 oar Give. and
sOhFfs Ih'Frisre 10 all taos- ha.tng land 4
.sn'.nent. 70 .ei or let, u ihey slu give me .
iuli description Of them by calling or seratrr Ia
~r, All eadssror faithfalIy 10 re pre.eat ts.m
Ahl thrI lnteTesi. AMI sti ea.le Avor TO Keen
o. "a a. aseGse TO those arsiTiny 10 turyha.e or
s"ii Ani ther-by fsciiilats a. eI.sitax demand /
guarantee Satisfaction a. - charges - al sno
may favor me ~IEh their bGsines.
A D. BURSHAM
Ellsworth. March 18th is7! ,I3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-25
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN, Is. 1879

A;sSS HAIR
e - REVIEWER.
Every year increases the popu-
lari,y Of this valuable Hair Prep
ara,ion, which - due to merit
alone. We cSn assure our old
PATRONS that il is kept fully up to
its high stands-d; and il IL the on
lv reliable and perfected prepare
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by ITS use, becomes white and
clean. II removes all eruptions and
dandruf. and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out. as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. BY its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, il restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. Ii is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, as ii requires fewer applica-
tons, and gives the hair splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer Of Massachu-
.etts, says, The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
oellent quality; and l consider it
the BKsr PREPARATION for ito
intended purposes"
Sold - az Dv~ssisf' o.A Dsaa~s 10 As1ssaS
pr,&o One Dollar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-25
VOLUME 1s.
se''usae and Popular Medical WORMS
Manhood, Wemanhood, &
Nervous Diseases,
RuHtIelRp NJ rHR

No. 4 Bulfinoh st.. Boston,
s.as., s:..':ss: =, s.:,.:s. y. NIUE.
Au>.t X, r.: E e.. u...
TIE sCIkncD or LIFE On s1Lp-PnRsRRvArIos
Medical Irss.i.s % he Cssss ssA csrs q ExaAusrss
rucv, PaasAssss DsclusH MAs, Nmvegs AHp PsYs,cA,
pssuIrr HrpocncSDaiA, asd eli ssAss dssasss arsiae
sssss q .ssas. yssn. rhh i.d.sd seok ibr ever
isosh sdisaa much eniasssd nasss.ssd, Sssnd =
s'-ss,sai french sls.A- Pnes o.iy 1Ioo
E.u,i.a SEXUAL fnisioro9x 81 WoHis, AND
utk DISEASES. or, wenAs saaAyss % Parnstessc Aur
Ass PArwotesie.r, In health ard dss.ss fscn Iva scf
70 Oh Ass VIA elegant ILirs,sArzvs RssaAvIxss 90
p.sss bound In esaatifnI 1rsneA eiotA Price % o.
-. ,...,,a., n y: ~. f 49,, nl.:.ys.Ay.
srslus,sy Of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DfsEAsTs'
10 sr slo.a. Prize sloo. I'll tArss sen, -
Tsss' are, hsysad al ssapas.ssa. the sxsr.o..
ns ,s, ..ss: 90 payas'oE ever pae!sshsa Ts.r. |.
ssI, cen stser rssurs via to know su, What fay
asr-ssias sa.r.sss. iasr.Ase-a which .lu.sa
Al the Nsv Dcovxass o. the aushsr vhos. srpss-ss-
bsuea o. probably bsters fall any
r';n "a tan ':pss.sy hs.s relatas to spern..a.r
should b. Without sssss valuable boaks- III. r~-.
usoashsas u. esansry tss clergy AID the medical eafy
M noss hsstsiioas may rcd them.
kAes esss ssnt By mail, paspad receipt Of prs-
- ths aafaos Ct hs ahSve-aAased nsiSai vors .
Ne ChefCazsnitns PhysbeiAn u the PEA BODY NKpfr n
hHirIrs. IN hlgh standing In tie Medical Fsra,y !,
nAs sosasry .aa sas ~seosssny -ased tAoas.zsi. 4 m
human hAHt,y amisasd yiA tia nsh~s treated opoa q
.ssss sssSs, saa gives his vas. ~ pso -nl.
md 70 sass Via call Aim Toe si.is. TIE Rad
ssrr,t 81 bis his " the sas.s, :,
ssnssi,atsee
IN w. PAAxKA, Member u he Rsya Cal..~. q,
afsssos, LsnAon. ats Medical Iaspsrsor Gss<r.i L
os>1~ssy hszssr q he Ansr,eau Medical y.,u,, -,
AoAnA hyaeaAs Of Ne inssssts nay ,. ea.eS -,
~ aAaaso rsssastas shin asA sspsssuss 10 u On ~
| 0D@Anss sAusA - sdArs.sd e. 10 he PRApoov
! MEDICAL lSBrrrCrY. Ne 4 Dxla.aA d H.ssn ~
/ fsussaA1ls ssrASry 40 essRAIs anIas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-25

th-rn Tie testimony q ozr be., H.
q cases. r-;ahifsses The fact lat
tUrau - CTorkL viii AMI DOES ~ sYe ADD
20 -tiuE es.o-sers % tho Thrr-i ard
L.. .~eHti snv other uasdsetre n. rrss,
os1.--Hss Afec;tsa, Il tho PulTnorarv O-gaas
- On e f-n.er. AMI exses q Consu m pti q n,
So 'v ta.s gsrepsr ca. arc p.l'selV To- N
rrnarkHhi- a. hardly % te b-ered v-rs
t4er aa; proven - ro-l d.,tu;e A, remedy
d d ad~tIs.s. N sh,ch u. pghiic nav q. '
r. faH prpfecn~a- Nv curing Coughs, ne
f'-srIaf'~r~ ~ n.y. .erioas a,..ss~ h ,.-es ua-
n2.a- e-~l ates Ant amount II sg1er.ar rc<
. - s7-1 .l;ssi Il challenges ulal snd COO
~ . go n1.i .cepiir, EVerr family ,ho.l4
a.. "a 'tAnl - p-vseeiion sgs.n., N. e.siy
So sv-i a.-Acf Of Fai-1oaAry Aser-
'sos.. -A4~s 49, easily me-. at er,i bot xhtck
become N -Hrl4h . and to- ossn faiA II reg
lec'et '-r ians' reed uai, dsfepr. and Il
- aAaisr Oh ~ ~.IlosIt IL A q safeguard -
sal.irr1. am.i the dls;ress!ns di.ea.<s .L.eA
b-ss' lie I'sr1si sni Ches: Of ehildls,st CnItrf
fErToaAL "A invaluable; for. BY It's i4rnsl, u,.
nuiu;Ea-s are rrscned from prvma,ure n, zee
sni .zvei g. the ioTe and Affection centred CO
them. IL .ets speedily And surely se.irs, esll-
navy eo'ds. securing souna snd bsal.A- rsss1rin M
sleep No one I'll suffer trcsblsscms Iaa q.
enxa As4 painful BsoseAisia, vhsc they knsv
t0w eas..v thew can be curst.
Originally Tho r-uhue, q long lsbc~xous. and
.rcs..fal chemical investigated no ca; o. TOD
i' .fafei "a making every bottle in The u,rnoas
F,os'lbe Icrf~r;ioa. !, may Be eouSdsn,lv relied
non - rots-t,ing al the vir,aes /; has ever
exhibited. AaI capable of producing cure ~
ine1Sorah.e a, the greatest IL hAs ever s4setad
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

In Elizabethtown, KY, few days ago, a
man named Hall quarreled with negro, whom
he struck with small rattan cane, producing
almost instant death.
/ Hon. Garrett Davis, United States Senator
from Kentucky, died at his residence in Paris,
in that State, Sept %, of gangreneus affec-
ton of the lungs. Mr.. Davis was over Il
years of age, and had served in the Senate
since 1851 ~. y $ ~ 49,. -
"A shooting affray, growing out of a. politi-
cal discussion, occurred in hotel at Column
bia, S. c., few days ago, resulting in the
killing of an ex-Confederate officer named
Caldwell, who was endeavonng to separate
the combatants.s Major Morgan, of Connec-
ticut, another peace-maker, was dangerously
wounded.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
Shall We Meet Againy

The following is said to be on of the
most brilliant articles written by the
mented George D. Prentice:
The nat of nature is iRexorable.
There Is no appeal for relief from the
great Law which doo-ns US to the dust.
We flourish and fade as the leaves of the
forest, and the flowers that bloom and
wither in day have no Trailer hold
upon life than the ,nightiest monarch
that ever shook the earth with his foot
steps. Generations OF men will appear
and disappear as the grass, and the null
tltude that throngs the W rid to-day
will disappear as the footsteps on the
shore. Men seldom think of the event
of death until the shadows fall across
their own pathway, hiding from their
eyes the faces of loved ones who iy
ing smile was the sunli hit of their ex
lstence. Death is the antagonist of life.
and the cold tho ught of The tomb is the
skeleton of all fea.ts. We do not wan
to go through the dark valley.
although its dark passages may lead to
paradise; we do not want to lay down
in tia damp grave, even with princess
as bed-fellows. In the beautiful drama
VI iron, 'Ho hope ol llnlnof tally, so ele-
gantly uttered by the th-devoted
Greek, finds deep response in every
thoughtful soul. When about to yield
his yoang existence as sacrifice 10 fate.
his Clemanthr asks if they should meet
again, to which he replica: Il have
asked that dreadful question of the hills
that look eternal-of The clear streams
that flow foreyer-of the stars among
whose fields of azure my raised spirit
has walked in glory. All were dumb
but as l gszed upon the living face see
thst there is something in the love that
mantles through its beauty that cannot
wholly perish. We shall meet again,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
Panthers In the Streets.

A short time since, when we reported
that couple of panthers had been
prowling ABOUT the city, the statement
seemed so improbable that many con
cluded that it was a humbug or a $ dog
story" They could not be made to be
lieve that panthers would leave the
swamps and prowl about the streets of
a city, seeking food in the shape of a
good fat piccaninny. To all such I'M
believers, we will state that Capt. Bar.
low, Chief of Police, has informed Us
that two wild partners were seen Thurs
d y night at the corner of George and
Palr-etto streets. They were moving
along quite leisurely, but ball from q
policeman's pistol caused them to &C
celerate their speed, and they ran down
George streetto Church, then up Church
and disappeared. One was quite large
and the other small. In the morning
the tracks were examined by expe-
rienced hunters. and the report of the
policeman confirmed. This is reliable.
and not joke, and it would be well for
the sportsmen of the city to hunt up
the animals before they succeed in doing
any mischief Mobile Register.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
Newspaper Celebrities.

correspondent of the Springfield
ft.p"ol'can gives the following gossip
ABOUT some prominent newspaper celeb
rites of New York:
Mary L. Booth returned last week
from a ten days vacation. the first in
i've years, during which she visited the
White Mountains aod other ;ntarn,a,
ocsIS Localities. 1t is a prime principle
VI 'he harpsFs never TO delegate re-
sponslolllty, and kencs it is almost i'm.
possible Tor any one filing such an
onerons position as Miss Booth to oct
away from her desk. A more untirine
worker can scarcely be found : and What
wish reading Manuscript, and passing
Judgment on books, in addition 70 her
special duties in ths Bazar, she fnds her
editorial chair not a bed of roses. Vat
like every true literateur, she takes p
hearty pleasure in her work and never
nres of it. Miss Booths example
should warn youthful aspirants of the
toii.ome nature of literary labor; but if
TINS Is not enough, they may draw a
lesson from the labors of George Ripley
and Charles A. Dana. The former ven.
eraole snd most genial patriarch of the
press, though he has reached an age
~hen most men might rightly claim
some cessation of their labors, performs
an extraordinary amount OF work.
Every day he may be seen in the TIib-
Mle editorial rooms, seated at his desk.
with nothing to show the heat of the
weather except that his coat is off He
says that no season suits his constitu-
ton as we'll as summer, and he is never
IN better condition than when the
thermometer Is among the nineties. 1t
clears out the system, he thinks. and it
rids 1t OF bad humors and poor blood.
Mr.. ripley IS never in hurry, but
works with care and circums, ectiop.
Y ct the amount of work he turns out
Is amazing. His handwriting is like
copper plate, rarely showing an altera-
ton, and it is the delight of the print
ers. Five long columns OF solid type,
including extracts, is his weekly STINT.
In the Tribune, which would be task
Tor many younger man. In addition
to this, ne is assisting Mr.. Dana in edit
ing the revised edition OF the new
American Cyclopedia, and his share of
this work, each week, would puzzle
most men TO attend to. Mr.. Dana
writes as much for the San as Mr.. Rip.
ley does Tor the Tribune, but he EMPLOYS
a stenographer, which is great help.
The Suns editorial page is all dictated
or inspired by INN, aud il addition he
looks over most OF The exchanges, re-
eelyes scores OF vI.iior., and does other
ODDS and ends of work, which together
10 conside rable. Mr.. Chamber
lain, of the World, is anosher hard
woi ker, as is evident from the long
series OF mastery leading articles which
he has written for the World, notably in
last three months. 1t Is saIu that he
and w. II. Hulburt would think moth
ING OF filling the editorial page Of that
paper at any time on q pinch VITA their
own writing, and - It is, tie quantity
and quality Of their articles are simply
wonderful,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
Terrible Fight with a Yic,ons Sow.

A lew days ago Thomas J. Craycroft.
OF Taylor township, Harrison county.
went into the Forest near his residence
to iced large sow, whose pigs were not
yet large enough to leave the bed. His
wife and little prattling girl, wishing to
see the pigs, accompanied him. The
father throw the SOW some corn, and.
after eating afew mouthfuls, she started
towards the child, with her huge laws
widely extended, making the most
trishtful demonstrations. Mr.. Craycreft.
seeing the peril of his child, sprang be.
tween it and the ferocious brute. at the
same time calling to his wife to take the
CHILD away. Then commenced strug-
gle for life between Mr.. Craycroft and
the maddened brute. Being large and
powerful animal, she stood on her hind
feet and thrust her fore feet against the
breast of her victim with such tremen.
dous force as came near knocking him
down several times, meanwhile MAKING
repeated efforts to bite or cut him about
the face and threat with her powerful
tusks. Mr.. Craycroft's only weapons of
defense were his feet and HANDS: and
IN attempting to push the infuriated
beast from his face he got his right hand
several times in her mouth, by which it
Was frightfuliy mangled. The mother,
after running few yards, looked back.
and seeing Ter husband life in peril,
set her child down, and, armed with a
club, started to his rescue; but before
she got in reach the husband had olsen
gagged himse f enough to get hold of a
club, with which he dealt his tiendish
antagonist several heavy blows be
fore she would desist; and even then
she made one effort to renew the con-
tiect. The spectacle presented by the
victor as he wal Led painting from the
field was truly frightful. His clothing
was cut into shreds, and he was bsspat-
tered from head to foot with blood. |
with foam and froth from the |
mouth of the enrsged monster. The |
blood "squshed" in his shoes as he walk. |
ed. Besides the mangling of the right |
hand he received severe cuts about his |
left hand and arm, and trightful cash |
above his left knee.--Nsa0 Albany indy !
TeHoer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

finest stock, his turnouts unsurpassed and be
says he has concluded to make London his
residence for the future"
The cholera is spreading rapidly in Rouma-
mia, and, owing to the epidemic character of
the disease, it is feared it will spread over the
whole country.
1t is said the German Emperor contemplates
large reduction of the army now occupying
French territory, after the second payment of
the war indemnity.
Senator Sumner is in Paris. His health is
much improved, and he will return home in
November.
France has just paid to Germany 81, 900 900
francs, completing the fifth milhard of the
war indemnity. m
The Gar of Russia has assured President
Theirs, through Count Orioff, that he would
not have attended any Imperial meeting the
object of which was hostility to France.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
A Stupendous Wheat Field.

A correspondent of the Chicago IriS.
une writes
SIR: An article appears in the T15
ane of this date, headed "Immensc
Wheat-FIelds in California" Thinking
you would like some further informa.
ton on the subject, / give it. The
largest field on the San Joaquin river is
thirty five miles long on one side, and.
on the other, fifty miles, with an aver.
aee width, on each side, of eight miles.
Here, then, we have wheat-feld Of.
say, AZ by l6 miles, containing 672
square miles, or 430 $50 acres. It is ad.
united that this will yield Is bushels to
the acre this year, thus producing
$751;, 2S0 bushels of wheat, or more
than 206 438 tons. 1t will require a
train of cars nearly 200 miles long to
move the wheat grown on this one
wheat-field. John Mitchell's bill of ex.
pense tor sacks alone, in which to sack
his crop Of the present year, is estimated
to be upward of $4,000.