davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
"MILITARY DESPOTISM.,

The following news item appears in the
papers this week:
A strong military patrol guards all the
approaches to the burned district.
No one not having official authority from
the commandant is permitted to pass the
line Of infantry. One man who attempted
to enter store on Water street was refus-
ed leave, and after being repeatedly warn
ed away, started to run when about to be
arrested, and was shot by one of the guards.
What precious morsel this would have
made for the Tribune, had Boston burned
before the election. 1t would have fur
nished the basis for several leaders on
"bayonet rule" and " Presidential Usur-
patton" The Governor of Illinois made
General Sheridan's aid to the citizens in
keeping order and guarding the property
rescued from the fire, plea for joining the
Liberal movement " and the dashing
cavalry General, found his exertions to
alleviate the suffering Chicagoians con-
strued into an act of military despetism'
on the part of General Grant who was
aiming at supreme power.
By the Boston conflagration being de
layed few weeks, the Liberal papers lost
splendid opportunity to prove Grant a
despot, and the Administration guilty OF
conducting the affairs of Government en-
tirely by bayonot rule.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
AMOS PRESTON
vs.
CALEB SPEAkMAN EFT Al.

In The Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chanccry.
ORpEHEn This 18th day Of November. 1872. that the
Eaie made and reported by William j. Jones. Trustee
Tor the sale o" the Real Estate Of Ellis Brinton deceased
he ratified and confirmed unless the contrary
Thereof be Shown or before the eighteenth d,y
January. next: provided, copy Of this Order lie in
serted in some newspaper printed and published in
Cecil county once week for month before :h"
scv 'ntr"nth day of December next.
The Report states the amount of sales 70 he 20 &C.
DAVID SCOTT, Clerk.
True copy: test, DAVID SCOTT.
Nov 10. lS.2-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16

Came 10 the premises Of the subscriber. in Elk Neck
about the LIST of July. 1877 black BiTIl. The end of
each is croppel anil the under puY; OF the right ear
marked Icy notch The own.r is reque,tet To come
forward, prove property, pay charges and take him
away. WM, KLINE.
Nnv2, lsI2-3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
For GREELEY.

After the unprecedent Dragging and blow
ing of the "Liberals,' Greeley managed to
coax six States into supporting him:
Georgia, II Texas, 8
Maryland, 8 Kentucky, ~
Louisiana, 8 Missouri, Is
Total 60
In all, CO Electoral votes, while Grant
carries 81 States, casting 3O4 Electoral
votes. Maryland was carried by the " skin
of the teeth" Greeley's majority being
1904.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16

sBOh Mr.. "Justice," Mr.. "Justice,"
we had liked to have forgotten you, i'll the
midst of the election excitement last week.
Oh hunca-monca, hunca-monca! Why do
you select so inappropriate name, when
nonsense or folly sounds just as well and
possesses a fitness with relation to your
utterance that strongly recommends them
What crimes are committed in thy ZANE,
oh Liberty; and what folly in thy name, oh
Justice. Many an ass has sheltered his
long ears under that naked sword of thine.
Our "Justice'' of the latter date, is like
one of those faithful sentinels of the back
yard, which bays loudest after the danger
is past. The public has less stomach for
cold scandal than for cold porridge; that
sensation has "played OUT" and while
patronizing the stern Goddess in nomi-
nal way, that same public has doubtless
made up its mind that you are just(an)ass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
Notice to Teachers and Trustees of
the Public Schools.

The School Year shall he divided into Four Terms:
The Fall Term from the first of September TO tic iast
OF November the Winter Term, from the first OF p'crn-
her to the last of Fehruary the Spring Term from the
last of February to the last of March: the Summer
Term, from the first of April to the last al June.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16

s[5 MOORE & Bios have just shipped
our groceries fresh supply ofthe ITjImjmg-
ton City Soap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
AS TIL M A.

The Subscribers are Manufacturers Agents for r. W
Read celebrated ASTHMA RELIEF. tn" best remedy
for Asthma yet discovered distant relief Guaranteed
ar rlrca-a money refunded. The medicine is .nt M
in thrc" witrl. rrt; for - =. and 81. Per
sons renting III" price viii har" ihe medicine sent
free by mail express Also samples free any
who desire. ETiRIBGE, FULLER & co. Rome n. ! \
e FL I'D HG EG III ZEE ".
suffered with CATAERN thirty years and was
cured br a simple remedy viii send receipt. postage
tre' 10 All afflicted. Rev. 7. j. MEAD, Drawer l7G,
Syracuse y. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.
ASTEsAY.

All persons warned against tresIassing with Dog
Gun otherwise upon the premises of the subscribcr
Oct &c lSI2--lm JEREMIAH SWISIIER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
NOTICE TO GUNNERS,
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

We the undersigned, do hereby forewarn all persons
from trcspassinG premises, with either Dog
Gun, the law will be strictly enforced against all
persons offending. C. l.. WINGATE,
j. ALIEN. RUTFER,
ANDREW ADAMS,
THOMAS HAMMOND,
Sept p, IS12-3m RICHARD ROACH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT

THE HOUSE. known the Toll House. on .sss2s
the Plank Road Elkt"n. Possession Is1lIS:d
5iycn Immediately. Apply To i..99ss%d
F. GREEN rEsAASAS
Nov :, iNI2-3w Cherry Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16

Temporary Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-04

Nsltanaa. Esq. VS. O. Del
eea.e a atG aeIeaH aee
6aa a Meal M Nc5nl
Oar farmers hlaG E a8aa, Time Is
a1mmsu haglae Evidently ae
liou1 viii va.3 uutl a0er rre5eu.
aaI eleHion before Do 8a h farm
work ihiE feat3
ruamAN, N.1..
Wesihef s very warm, mercury
standing at og g every dar
Coal ls coming iu at this station lu
quite large gusaiHles, Ng. W c. Ray
Holdss cur dealer .a thal article, has ST.
ready received over a tons. The coal IS
ct q good quality aH5 is sold at reaseH-
able figure by Mr. Reynolds.
Farmers au very busy go their con
and uatata fields. Crops are growing
Gucly.
-Mr Thomas Hoag, Of this place. sold
biz tiuc gray pacing pony ou Monday for
SEQ.
The Good Templars had q large au-
dicner, Ga Monday evening. TO listen to a
very able lecture delivered in thc Melho-
dist church byMr Hoy.
Wool dull al G5 to 20 cents with bat
few buyers
HEkINARps, ny.
The Bainards House, Mr.. h. 4.
Wait proprietor Is now in running order,
situated near lhe railroad station it win
be found a great convenience to The tray
cling public.
We understand the strawberry ios-
uyal held in the depot on Tuesday evening
was well attended. We did not learn
the amount of the proceeds, but they
must have been sufficient to have added
something to the totally unfinished
passenger room.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-04

Major William Rounds, Of our town.
8Hc 81 the most conspicuous delegates OF
The late convention 81 Montpelier, reports
tbe iiyliet time IN all the political sprces
ever heidi Vermont.
Arthur Henry a son OF the late Hon.
II II. lleurF, met with > nl0ai painful 90.
cident on Wednesday q last week. Ii
seems Young Henry attempted to jump
from ihe down mall train .aflerit had pro-
oeeded s. FAR - he witch, q. be had fire.
quenily done, 10 cat short bic walk bone.
stFikiug Bis foot against tie Ia such a
was s. q throw him with gfeag violence
agalnsi rail breaking h.s aw Ia three
places, en- one side Of Bis face also knock
lug Gus picae from the lower part Of tise
fare consisting SIX teeth, whieh be took
out sud ttnew away. Ills nose Was bro
Esn aR1 terribly eat aaa bruised. Not.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-04

perfect substitute for and ana moro effective
than Castor OIL. and is pleasant to take It
eleanses the system Ia a m0st remarkable man
uer does not distress or grippe, certain 10 super
sede Pills. Castor OIL Narcotic Syrups and all
other purgatiyg and exciting medicines. The
Castoria contains neither Minerals, Morphine nor
Alcohol By its cmolient, soothing effect, it as.
Stimulates the food and produces natural sleep
particularly adapting it to crying and teething
children. IL cures Stomach Ache, Wind Collie
Constipation, Flatulency, Group and kills worms
Make your druggist send for Il lac will always
keep it, as every family must have t. It costs
but fifty cents bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-04
Use Rcnnc'. pnin-Kning Magic on.

Use Renne's Pnin-KlIing Magic OH.
at works like a charm"
4" II works like a charm"
g." II works like a charm"
1t works like a charm
II works like a charm
IL works like charm"
" 1t works like q charm
It's faithful use cures Cold in the Head Head.
ache Neuralgia, Earacho, Faceache, Sore eyes,
Ozena Catarrh, Pain in the Joints, Lame bhoul-
ders, Stir Neck, Lumbago Crick in tho Back Sci
atica, Lame Back, Stih Joints, SprainF, Gouty
Pains, Freezes, Chilblains Hurts by Bruises, Bite
Of Dog Polsons, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Fits,
spasms, Rusty Nail Wounds, Lock Jaw, Contus-
ions, Spinal Weakness
and in all ails use Renne's Magic Oil
And in all ails use Renno Magic Oil
And IN al ails use Rcnne IS Magic OIL
And in all ails use Rennes Magic oil
And in all ails use Renne Magic Oil.
And IN all ais use kenne's Magic Oil
Buy il where You trade. Buy large sizes If You
can get them Use ii freely; use il faithfully. Get
the genuine, VIM. REM e 4 SONS sole manulac-
turers, pittsfeld Mass. Sold by l.. O. ORyIs, Nan-
chester, and by CLEfoNs q GGoyEn, Factory
Point 62l6w-l5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-04

will forfeit one hundred dollars or full cased
Sewing Machine TO any Sewing Machine that will
do the variety ofwork which eau be done on the
Grover a Baker Sewing Machine by use Of reg.
ular attachments
GEO. J.. HOWARD,
5leOWlyX Factory Point VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-04
wOoDToEp

These days il is not au unireguent oc-
curreuce, 10 see men, women, and child
dren travelling or riding through the
streets, protect themselves from tho cx-
cessive heat Of the sun, by huge umbrcI-
las, trees over their heads, while leans
tiers, some OF them, haye "elnyas" over
their wagon boxes.
Lyman B0wIes, Esq, ha. sold his
land aud homestead in this place to a
party in New York, TOT $500. Mr.. D..
holds possession until the 18th o. scptem-
Der next
-Chas. B9wlcs Lost horse q few day.
since valued st szaa II was 10 al ap-
pearance well, when pot Into The barn at
night. but tho ue2t morning Il was found
dead Ia the stable.
"A party enjoyed Tip to the summit
Of Green mountain recently The wealth
er was remarkably fine, aud everything
passed od pleasantly. For iull deserip-
ton see tbe bennington Baaaa ggh
inst
Gmeiey has bat few supporters here.
'Tammauy j. 81 cur midst sea- Enough
said
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-04
RICH, ATTRACTIVE, STYLISH,

RICH, ATTRACTIVE, STYLISH,
SOLID GOLD. ROLLED PLATE, JET SHELL
AND DOLLY WARDEN JEWELRY.
The finest assortment and most desirable pat.
terms over oherd IN bennington County.
WATCHES CLOCKS, GOLD PENS, SILVER AND
SILVER PLATED WAEE, sPECrAcLEs,
NOTIONS, ETC, ETC.
The largest stock Of American Clocks and Gold
Pens ever offered In this vicinity.
cheapest H0usc ia the State I'm Americds
Watches,
Call on G. /. IlowAUD the Matchmaker, Jowoer,
Eugrayer aud MHuuA etnrer Of Solid Gold iiinps
Shirt Stude Sleeve Buttons Silver and MaA0pte
Jewelfy. Particular attention given to the al.
lustnent Of ChrunOmetos aud Fine Watches,
difficult leselry repairing aud engraving upon
gold aud silver Engraving executed from draw.
ings, ln MonoRramH, or IA Roman, Ffoueh. Egyp,
tan, German, Italian and Old Engliah Toats.
All work sMlllully and promptly executed for
a rea .0nablc compensation ard warranted Old
gold and silver made up 0f taken To exchange Tar
new goods 9r green backs.
q. J., HOWARD,
Main st., Factory Point tSlauchestorJ NJ.
Factory Point, June 18Th, 1872. ngzthl l5gtfr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-04
RUTLAND.

The night express from Burlington
on Saturday night broke through a cul-
vert one mile south Of Ycrgennes, wreck
ing two passenger cars and smashing
things generally, seriouly iniuring none
of the passengers, there being about forty
on board. Ole brakeman was consider
ably bruised but is expected TO recover.
The culyert had been partially under
mined by recent rains. No blame is at
tached to anyone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

\ Fragrant Breath aud Poarly Teeth.
are easlly attained, and those wao iAl 20 avail
themselves Of The means, should not complain
when accused 81 gross neglect. The &uzoDoNg
viii speedily eradicate the cause ola foul breath,
identifying, aud preserving the teeth to Tie old
est age.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-04

Quantities oi coal fer ueAt winters
use afe striving 81 ,hc depot
shipping Of marble was especially
tgsfk tanHR lhs .&s nseuih.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-10
Written for the Citizen.

W TlLten Tor the OlJlZcn.
Influence of Study on Health.
We sometimes hear it said of a
student that he is studying too
hard, that he is impairing his
health and that be will, unless he
desist, go down to an early grave a
victim to close application. Now,
it is, in my humble opinion, an ex-
ceedingly rare thing for a student
to die on account of excessive study.
Exercise, both Of body and mind, is
healthful. The laws Of the physic-
al constitution being observed,
study invigorates the mind, gives
activity to the circulation, thrills
the soul with noble emotions,
brightens the countcnanee with the
beams of an active intellect, and an
imates the entire system with new
life. If the student take sufficient
rest and exercise of body, he may
study intensely without injury to
health. Students are often cut Off
in the prime Of life, but the cause
of premature decay is some other
than study. Irregular habits have
destroyed a thousand constitutions
where study has injured one. AT
ter the studies of the schooLroom
let the boys run and romp, play
ball, pitch quoits, twang the bow,
or fly the kite, and we have no fears
of Overtasked brains. In order
that the study be healthful and in
it should be regarded as
a pleasure rather than q task.
Idlers talk most OF "long, hard les
sons" The true student thinks his
task \ delightful one. He takes
hold of the difficult problems of
with a thrill ol JOY, and !
with them until he is con-
queror. The consciousness of his !
own mental power animates his DO
som; he feels the joys of victory, |
and thirsts for nobler conquests.
Drones see the hardest time. Their
lessons are always "too long and |
too hard" They have not learned |
to study, When the mind is once |
trained to concentrated, vigorous !
thought, study then becomes easy
and delightful. The soul is tken
inspired with ennobling emotions
and lofty aspirations for something
higher and better. DR.. Humphrey, |
who was president Of Amherst Col
lege for twenty-five years, and who
lived to be eighty-two years Of age,
said: II have never known a man
TO die from the effects OF study"
Kant, the metaphysicIan, says: an
telIectual pursuits tend to prolong
life" SHIREs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-10
TIRED MOTHERS.

A little elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knee, that has so much to
bear,
a child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath thatch of tangled
hair;
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
Of warm, moist fingers, folding yours
so tight;
You do not prize this blessing over much,
You almost are too tired TO pray to-
night.
But it is blessednessI A year ago
did not see it as I do to-day;
Neare so dsIl and thankless and too slow
To catch the sunshine as it slips away.
And now it seems surprising strange to
That while wore the badge of moth
erhOOd
1 did not kiss more oft and tenderly
The little child that brought me only
good.
And if, some night, when you sit down
to rest,
You miss the elbow from your tired
knee,
This restless, curling head from of your
breast,
This lisping tongue that clatters con-
stantly;
II from your own the dimpled hands
had slipped,
And meier would nestle in your palm
again,
If the white feet into their grave had
tTipped,
I could not blame you for your heart
ache then!
I wonder so that mothers ever fret
At little children clinging TO their
gown,
Or that the footprints, when the days
are wet,
Are ever black enough to make them
froWn.
If / could find little muddy boot,
Or cap or jacket ON my chamber floor,
If l could kiss a rosy, restless foot,
And hear it patter in my home once
more,
If I could mend broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make kite to reach the
sky,-
There is no woman In Gods world could
say
She was more blissfully content than I.
But ah the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by a shining head
My virgin birdling from its nest is
The little boy used to kiss is dead!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-10
NUMBER Al.
TRUTH IN PARENTHESES.

Ny dear Mrs. Fuller, I'm really delight
To see you this beautiful day;
Pray walk in the parlOr and take of
your shawl
ooh, for whirlwinds 70 blow her
away y
It's such long weary day since you've
called
That my spirits are bounding in glee
To mecs YOU once more, and be bleSt
with your smile
(The old vixen viii be here TO teaI
Do try my new sofa-it's Partisan style,
And carved with exquisite skill,
l know you've a taste for artistic display,
70 dear, what perfect old pil9
And here's a portfolio of choicest en-
cravings,
With poems from Byron and Lamb,
And cssket of gems from the depths
Of old osean--
i (She doesn't know pearls from aCiam.)
Pray how are the children, sweet Clara
and Jane,
And that dear, precious aunt, Mrs.
Harpetg
wish they'd come over and spend the
whole day
(But they'll certainly spoil my new
carpetD
And how is your husband We heard
he was i'll,
And that medicine proved of no avail
We were shocked beyond measure TO
hear the sad news
(IIe deserves to be lodged safely Ia
jailN
Now, why need you haste to depart,
Mrs. Fuller?
The sun is yet half an hour high;
De give your fav'rite upon the piano
(GOod gracious, she's going to COM
plyN
Many thanks for your singing; I'm
charmed with your voice;
Don't beat such hasty retreat
Goodbye, but come often, my dearest Of
friends
(Thank my stars, there she goes down
the streetIl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-10

A clergyman vas recently annoy
ed by people talking and gigling.-
He paused, looked ct the dlsturbcrs,
and said-"I am always sfTsid 70
reproVe those who misbehave, for
this reason. Some years since, ss /
was preaching. q young man who
sat before me was constantly laugh
ing, talking and making uncouth
grimaees. paused and administer
ed q severe Febuke. After the close
Of the service. g gentleman said to
me, Sir, you have made 3 great
mistake. That young man you re-
proved is a. idiot Since that
have always been Elraid TO Eeproye
those Who misbebsVe Themselves IL
chapel, lest / should repeat that
mistake. GRd FspEoVe another lido" "
During the rest Of the service there
vas good OrdeS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-10

There is q one-armed Irishman
in Salem, Mass, who has a novel
notien regarding the marital bond.
His wife is addicted to drink, and
he thinks he would be better with
ont her, so ne lately put in a claim
that as the hand which he gave her
in marriage was gone he Was no
longer bound to her. The court
concluded it would be bad policy to
allow his claim, as there vas no
knowing how many men might cut
off the offending member and cast
it of from them II they could there
by be freed from the trouble that it
had got them into.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-10
THE BOY WHO WON HIMSELF
AND MOTHER.

was going up the Mississippi in
1848, Judge Underwood, of Ken
lucky, and Henry Clay being on
board.
That's a tough crew from Nat
chez" remarked the clerk, who came
upon the deck as we were going be
low. ''They play hard and high"
Lets go and look on for awhile, :"
said the Judge.
We went down into the saloon,
where we found two parties at play.
At one of the tables sat four men,
about whom were gathered a large
number of lookers-on; and, as these
proved to be the heavy players, we
joined the group of SPECTATORS
The game was twenty-deck poker,
and money was changing hands with
sparkling rapidity. One of the
players. a middle-aged man, whose
face showed but too plainly the
Tavages of an excess that was sap
ping his life, and, 1 afterwards learn
ed, was a cotton planter, and had
staked his last dollar and "called"
his opponents hand. He held four
queens. And he was "broken."-
He started to his feet as though he
would leave the table.
''Are We dead broke, CoIOnelP'
asked he of the four queens.
eyes, to the last picayune."
Cant you boTowY'
':No," replied the planter with an
oath, 81 can do better than that
Where's WackmanT'
"Heio," answered a dark-visaged
man.
Bring the boy and girl here that
1 bought at Natchez. Hold on the
game just one minute, gentlemen,
and I'll make a raise"
The man went away, and shortly
returned, accompanied by the "girl
and boy" Said girl proved to be
a bright mulatto woman of five and
thirty, or thereabouts, and the ''boy''
was her son.
The boy was not far from ten
years OF age, with a face lighter in
color than was his mothers; his
features really handsome.
"Look here, gentlemen" spoke
the planter, rising, 'here's as likely
a pair for a boy and girl as you can
scare up. I paid eight hundred dol
lars for 'em. Who'll give Skip
"Why not put 'em up separate;"
asked one.
"Twon't do to sell them separate.
The gal has sworn that she will kill
herself if her boy is sold away from
her, and her old master says she'll
be sure to keep her word. But don't
you see the woman is worth more'n
1 ask for the pair? Now, what dye
say-who'u take en- at six hun
dred?'
The owner then waited a few sec
onds without receiving an answer,
and then said:
Il must have the money, so here
goes for a rattle. Twenty dollars a |
throw, and thirty chances for the
pair. Come, gentlemen, let Us see
the color of your coin. Them that
buys first will throw first"
Here was excitement, as well as a
chance for profit. The three play
ers at the table took two chanches
each. Then the spectators surged
up, and twenty chances we're sold
as fast as the planter could take the
money and write the names. Then
came a Iull. The planter himself
took two chances, whereupon his
three companions took each one
more. Then three men in the crowd
doubled up"
1.-TWO more chances, gentlemen"
Clay whispered apart to the Jugde
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-10

The passion Tor notoriety in these
degenerate days leads people into
very strange conduct A girl up in
Montgomery county lately coneoet-
ed q story about q lover who insist
ed uPon her marrying him at tho
point of = pistol, and shot at her, in
dioting only a slight wound in the
arm. II was aseertained that the
lover was q myth, and that she in
aicted the wound herself and told
the story to create q sensation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-10

If man sells bad beef there is
no knowledge what viii become OF
him. A man in the State Of New
York bought . COW which Was dis
eased, q while ago, and the man
who sold It 70 him circulated the
story thst she purchaser was dis
posing Of diseased beef Mr. PuF-
chaser promptly instituted 6 suit
for Islander and recovered 800, and
an action for perjury was then set
in operation against him, and ended
by his being sentenced 70 the State
prison for Eve years.