davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Main st. Clothing House.

T YARGER, MERCHANT TAILOR. has
i. constantly on hand Full Line Of Mems
aud Boys Wear, Hats, Caps and Furnishing
Goods.
Agent for Singers Sewing Machines.
ss9,s
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
G.. z. Conwell,

hEALER in Stoves Tinware, Shelf and
~ Heavy Hardware, Renpers, Mowersand
Agricultural Implements generally. Agen,
for NJ. w. Warren's Patent Atmospheric Port.
able Soda Fountain. Old Stand, east side
Square, Knoxville I,2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Alerfantils, Che GraOts ST.
Furniture.
Something New !!

THOR GEMS, PHOTOGRAPHS, and all
u, other PICTURES, Frames, Cords and
1asseis, 60 to
R0BINSON,S NEW GALLERY,
up stairs, South Side of Square, Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Hugh Tl,oz21pson, nj. d. ,

|DENTIsT Office in the Fourth BuldiD e
III north OF OyortoE's Drug Store. Knox.
Eille, Iowa. 23tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
w. a. Axdery, M. D.

|DUYsICIAN and SURGEON, Knoxville,
Iowa. Office at his Drug Store, south
sido of Public Square. 81
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
e. E. Spexxy.

|NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Claim,
IN Insurance and General Agent. Office
n voTnR Office, Knoxville Iowa. Business
atrusted to his care viii be promptly and
satisfactorily attended to. l8tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
". ". sToEE. o.B.AYREs
Stone s. .Ayres,

A TT0RN EYS ut Law, Claim nd Real Es.
LIN tate Agents, Knoxville, Marion County ,
lowa.
Willattond to allbusiness entrusted to their
|sarc, in Marion and adjoining Counties. Will
practice in the State and Federal Courts. 3, If.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
1)rofes sioual.
Hart & Havs.

A TT0RNEYS AT LAW, ard Real Estate
z and Collecting Agents Office one door
touih IF southe ast corner Of Public Square,
Knoxville. (43s)
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30
Our Loss of Credit.

Tho organ Of the bond Mieres and
" scrip ratssrs" Of Arkansas puts up =
feeble howl this morning respecting the
bankrupt condition Of the public credit
OF this State Unable longer to conceal
the fact that the Clayton. Hadley admin.
istration, with its unparalleled extrava.
gance and thievings, has destroyed the
public credit. the organ feebly charges
the result to newspaper publications Of
the general tact of our State indebted.
ness. One Of the shrcwdess fnanciets
of the State found himself utterly unable
to negotiate State aid bonds in Europe.
The Clarion says he found bond worth
less with than Without the Enforcement Of
the State And all this because some
Arkansas newspaper had stated that the
State debt approyimated S20,0o0,000.
The truth is the press of the State has
failed to do its duty. Anxious to avoid
detrimcnt to railroad enterprises depcn
dent upon aid bonds, the press too long
kept silent respecting the worse than
highway robberies being committed BY
the State.h house plunderers. When Had
ley is hurled from power, as he will be
ney. November, If we find the State in
dcptedness no more than 5000, 600 We
shall feel agrcoably surprised
But it is not so much the amount for
which the State Is obligated that has put
the public credit below zero, as it is the
known dishonesty, financial aud judicial
corruption Of the State administration.
When the chief executivc and judicial Of
icers of State become notoriously cor
rupt, and enter into a closely combjAsd
7" ring sor ~ s'ooses Of public robbery
the public cfs syuccessarily perishes.
Ifit were, asthe administration organs
would have, the country believe, few
fugitive newspaper articles, falsely stat
ing the financial situation, that has de-
stroycd or credit in Europe, pray what
is it that has produced the same result In
New York and Little Rock, where all the
facts can be ascertained-are known
despite the publications. Of newspaper re-
porters? When the various securities
Of the State are worth only from ffty
cents on the dollar down to nothing at
home what may we expect them to bs
worth abroad? This howl OF the subsi
died organs OF the thieves is entirely
too thin Every sensible man in -
State knows that the frauds, peculations
and robberies Of our chief executive and
judicial functionaries, combined with the
general proaigacy and crime OF the sd-
ministration, are the sources OF our d.
nancial ruin-LUie Rock Journal!
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30
An Essay on the Dctors.
BY THE " aT CONTRIBUTOR.

(, 90 for the doctor! All right,
4 gong for him. I've been aching TO
60 for him for Ion time; so here
goes.
There are great many kinds OF doc
tors-big doctors and small doctors, old
school doctors, doctors of the new
school, and doctors without any school
inp whatsoever. There are doctors OF
laws, and doctors of sons.in- law, ear
doctors, and doctors difficult to get the
ear of; tooth doctors, nail doctors, and
doctors who go at you tooth and nail
eve doctors, and l. o. u. doctors eclcc-
tic doctors, electric doctors, and doctors
not Of the elect, who go it mostly on
tick
Thus we have cold water doctors, and
doctors who straw 1t a good deal root
doctors, and doctors whose motto is
" Root hog or die.
Spiritual doctors, and doctors who are
very much out of spirits magnetic doc
tors and doc,S.s who haven's any mag
netism in them-or much else, '.yihS'
ON of hands doctors, and doctors who
will take anything they can lay theii
hands on, except, perhaps, their own
physic. 70
Sweat doctors are numerous III they
don't sweat their patients their patients
sometimes make them sweat. Ana there
are few doctors who are not compelled 70
sweat around good deal to get tnell
pay. eu
Among the Indian doctors are the inll'
bred. halfbred, corn bred and doctors
never bred at all--at least not bred 70
medicine the latter class being far The
most numerous. As general thing In
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30
NO. Ia.
Progress Of the Campaign.
A Great Usrising in Massachu,ets.-
Conversions .frsm Grant Going
On I'm Shoals - Gen.
Banks SAID 10 Be
Shoky.

'DO''on correspondence Of Springfield Republicsn
~ BosroS, Saturday, July 10.
those wise men in the East who
thougnt that the nomination Of Mr.. Gree.
ley at Baltimore would drive off both Re.
puoiicans and Democrats from support
ing him, have chance now to see how
much their wisdom was worth. Not .
single man OF either side has given nm
Greeley for Grant in this latitude that
can hear of, while the conversions to
Greeley go on day and night by ahoslg
The custom house folks, the Grant state
committee and the Boston editors vhe
have pooh poohed tho anti. Grsnt move.
ment arc now thoroughly frightened. for
they ma their party exceedingly shaky.
Senator Wilson is understood to init.
mate that ali depends on North Carolina
IL that state goes for Grant then he is
sure OF reelection; if not, then the
country is going to be ruined right away.
lie Is gong down to make a few speech.
es IN The "old North state" him self con.
trary 70 his past intentions to make his
iirst stump oratious in Pennsylvania and
Indiana The sooner he goes the less
ne VIII get mixed up in Buffers schemes.
which will depend largely upon Wilson
for their success, and will come to head
within the next two weeks unless all signs
fail. 1t is not expected here that Charles
sumner will take the stump against
Grant in North Carolina, but he will Ger.
fanny nave an opportunity in Faneuil
nail When he Gomez home, TO tell his CON.
stituents what he thinks about Greeley
ana Grant The Greeley movement here
as we,l as IN states further West, is fast
taking the form Of a great popular up.
flsihg--not noisy and singing one, like
that Of 1910, but quiet aud sustained
political revolution. The men that are
now joining in 1t are not only the Demo
Gratis or all kinds, and the unsteady Re.
publicans. many of whom went for But.
ler last year, but stauneh old anti slavery
Republicans that never cast vote beforo
Tor any but the regular candidates. L.
meet such men every day, and their<st,
hesion to the Greeley ranks is fas. .naL
ng the election doubtful in this Dart, Of
,he state. The Boston cpy' governmehs
n all i'spolitical diyp<sity, goes almost
unanimously against Grant " is sxYd,and
,efy large for I.'cs!sy. "a Ney Bedford
he RepuLl1-dfr CITY cohmAtse. Is touched
slth4by. Gee u, .aeclion md in every
owuT, If par9 Of less of it. MI
"a - lesRatfoT n pronouncinc for
i 80 e sa;..,n-r-, -urt RI r. so rlain that
e Yil. eventually 80 that way that the
r0y<s Of the revolution Is rot much
npedod There are rumors OF changes
mong prominent Grant mer. Gen.
tanks for example, is said to be shaky,
ut most OF the conversions hitherto have
cen from the middle rank oil the party.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30
y T. .r--''----.- -----.--r--, s.-A Es.~s
a. e. ,ss as 81 i. jalM NJ Rc b. H I.'$s "a. n

eraltJverod, the drug stores had busted,
nurses had opened dancing schools, the
cemetery was cut up into building lots,
the undertaken had gone to making i'd
dies. and the village hoarse had been
gaudily painted and sold for circus wa
gon!
Although / have metaphorically gone
for the doctors, let nothing l have said
be construed as rejecting upon them as
class. They are good humored, and
can, therefore, take a joke, and Tor the
most part are charitable and humane.
have good many friends among the
doctors, yet they are the very last men l
want to call on Cincinnati Times.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30
sa- Henry Wilson, Grants associa,

Eg- Henry Wilson, Grants associate
ON the Presidential ticket. is the man who
said in the Senate Of the United States in
1861, speaking of Mr. Benjamin: !" He
is the son of that race who stoned the
prophets and crucifed the Redeamer OF
the world. /" Grant is the man who ex.
cluded the Jews from his department BY
special order, that beggarly crew Of fa-.
vorites might the more securely bag his
army stealings. We recommend this
we'll yoked team to the special support
of the Hebrews 81 Low, Tims,.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30
NUMBER OF SHINGLES IN RooF.-J
4 ~ 1.,..nn H. Nnuu az Lta ...,

NUMBER OF SHINGLES IN RooF.--J
d. Tate gives to the New York Farm.
crs club rule for estimating the mum,
ber Of shingles required for aroof OF any
size one which he thinks every mechan.
ic and farmer should remember. First
find the number Of square inches In one
side Of the roof; cut off the right hand or
unit figure, and the result will be the
number of shingles required to cover
both sides Of the roof, laying five inches
to tho weather The ridge board pro
vides for the double courses at the bot.
tom. Illustration Length Of roof, loo
feet; width Of one side, 80 feet--l00x30
xl44-432,0 900 Cutting off the righ.
hand figure we have 1920 as the mum
ber of shingles required.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30

dian doctors, as they call themselves
know nothing whatever about Indians
many of them never saw one But tha
is nothing strange in medicine. Mer
have practiced medicine all their live.
lives without enjoying the slightest &C
quaintance with it.
Herb doctors are popularity supposed
to spend large portion of their time il
meandering through the fields culline
herbs Nothing of the sort Lots oI
them wouldn't know catnip from "pen
myrtle " if they saw them growing. They
Gull their herbs at the druggists.
There are lung doctors, and doctors
with very little lungs, although tolerable
llvers, Doctors are good livsrs as O
general thing.
The throat doctor appears in variety
OF forms not strictly recognized in med
icine. The hangman is the most tho
rough doctor we have His remedy-a
structure OF hemp-rarely fails to cure
the most obstinate throat difficulty Few
persons have ever been heard to com
plain of their throat after the first appli.
cation.
Bar-keepers are another variety of
throat doctors, whose mixtures, also, are
too familiar to many people. Cold wa
ter is the safest thing for the throat as
an inward application.
Pepper doctors were quite numerous
some years ago They don't pepper us
so much as they did, though many doe
tors are peppery enough.
Mustard doctors are in the army for
the most part, unless they are mastered
out.
Cancer doctors are almost as numer.
Gus as cancers themsclyer. Every can
Ger doctor exhibits so many cancers that
he has taken out that nave sometimes
wondered if they didn't take it out in
cancers. | was once shown q tumor so
large | asked the Doctor if space was
why he didn't stick his patient
away in a glass jar and let the tumor walk
lround.
Corn doctors should not be over look |
'd. Some Of them are very skillful in |
aking of corn. A corn doctor took !
'if a corn for me once, and he took il Off |
% far il was ncarly week before it got
'aek again.
No man who hasn't horse sense has
my business trying to be horse doctor,
Though he may get diploma to doctor
nen Even the constitution OF horse
1ay be broken down by unskillfu treat.
len;, yet in selecting a physician for
ufseiyes we occasionally forget that
he horse doctor sometimes gets more
icks than coppers, though he is one of
ne few privileged persons WHO is ex6ds,I
4 for looking gift hope n thSmouth
Ihe healthiest townese eSNasw was
-r.e--"~S ~A A~t =,
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30

EF- a young wife on being lately ask
ed what she should do in case her hus-
band should fail, replied: "Live on
arms, to be sure. l have two, and he
has two, with my hands at the ends o!
them, Wa will venture to say that that
couple will never fail,
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30

16- Papa" Pm sorry to hear, my
dear boy, you have failed again in OBJ
tanning prize this quarter. You must
be very wooden headed" Dear boy
Yea, pa, I'm afraid Pm chip Of the
old book.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30
Col, YM. T. BOURNE

Formerly Of Fort Smith, arkansas. WIZ as,
sist me In the duties of my Agency am
To make cash advances on all ship
ments of Cotton to the House of Messrs. f. b.
BRAuSs s. Co, Baltimore, and will PERSONAL
Iy guarantee to shippers as much per pound
net. as they would receive by, shipping 20
New Orleans or New York markets.
G.. A. MEYER
AGENT for Baltimore and Arkansas
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30

Gc-" Father, why don't we ever see
any faces at the Window" asked son OF
his parent as they were passing an in.
sane asylum. % Because their heads are
turned, " was the afectionste fathers re.
ply.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30

Es- Sally, looking down from the win
dow upon one Of her masters customers
said: ave have all been converted. and
when you want whisky on Sundays you
must come in the back door"
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30

EF- False friends are like our. shad-
ows--keopiug close to us while wo walk
in the sunshine, but leaving us the in
slant we cross in the shade,
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30

fS- 1t is not possible to ask man TO
return borrowed goods, books, money
or anything else, without putting in per-
il the beautiful friendship on the strength
Of which he lecced you lilo was wise
man who said TO his friend wishing to
borrow. "You and ! are now good
friends. 1t lend you money and you
do not pay it. we shall quarrel. II | re.
fuse to lend you. suppose we wo' 'uar'
rel. There are two chances ofA arrel,
and think will keep the money rather
than run the risk of losing it and you.
He had in his mind the old saw ''--..>
:. | had my money and my friend
lent my money to my friend.
asked my money of my friend.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30
THE VAN BUREN, PRESS,
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, TUESDAY.
BY j. S. DUNHAM.
TERMS.
SO % per annum, strictly in advance.
2 90 for six months
Single copies 10 cents.

NPo~' -Ssp w % % ov w DO oI 100 % 100 90
forlai neal notices double the above rates. Ed-
" 'Fhthotices 20 cents per line for the first and
|r'h,'isases for each additional insertion. All
y III 'e ut advertisements cash in advance.
\ '''''> " and obituary notices not to exceed
ififey ueg, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of a personal
character, { admissible atall double the usual
stes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress OF
State offices. S25OO. County officers, $1,000. -
Editorial notices, % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
Iio be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Ad lress all letters and communications to
j. 5. DUSHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30
Masonic Notice.

The regular communications of VAN Bu
sEN LODGE, No. 6, +. \. MA5oNs are held
he Saturday on. or next preceding each full
noon. at p. NJ. in their Hall ut Van Buren,.
Members ofthe Fraternity in good Standing
re respectfully invited to meet withus.
G. WILCOX W. NJ
W. II II. SnIBLEY Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30

II always said | should marry for
money, she says roguishly, nowadays.
where she queens it at the Larches.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30

" | had my money and my friend
| lent my money to my friend.
asked my money Of my friend.
| lost my money and my friend.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09
FOR SALE.
A Fine Fruit Farm for Six
Thousand Dollars.

\ fruit farm OF 60 acres Is acres OF which Is
improved and the remaining Is acres covered
with nice TIMBER. with living stream OF water
running across it. There is an orchard OF
1000 Fruit Trees on the place, 700 Of which are
Peach principally OF the Crawford variety, all
the other trees are gratis OF the choicest kinds.
| can truthfully say that we are Just as sure OF
crop OF peaches as they are on the Lake shore
and claim 100 per cent. advantage over them
on sales for the reason that our fruit ripeus
from ten DAYS to two weeks earlier, thereby
giving Us chance to supply the markets before
the Lake Shore rush comes ON. Another adj
rantageis that we are on the Michigan Central
+. r. halfway between Detroit and Chicago
and can ship to either point twice day
There are 1900 Evergreens on the farm por-
ton OF which viii be large enough TO sell this
Fail. y meadow Of 10 acres; wheat on the
ground that looks well. The location of the
farm is beautiful, being but IL miles from
Paw Paw, over hard gravel road and at which
point there is good depot to ship from. The
buildings are all new, having been built but
Two years, and well painted. The house is
well finished with all the convenences inside
and everything to make it pleasant outsde-a
slopiug yard in front with nice evergreens to
make it beautiful. The buildings at low
figure are worth $1,000 There are 5000 feet OF
lumber, mostly pine boards, and 5000 feet of
fencing. There are two acres OF ground in tip
scr condition 70 set out 20 peach trees in the
spc1nS. Will maze THIS offer to any one that
buys the place before the first day OF May 1872
Will put in $1,000 worth OF tools and stock for
$500, also, furnish peach trees to set on the
TWO acres OF ground that Is prepared for that
purpose. The farm is free from all encum-
brances.
A portion o. the purchase money may re-
main secured By mortgage on the premises.
Fox further particulars enquire on the premises
or az the TRUE NoETHERSER Office.
ALLEN ENGLE.
Paw Paw, March 90 1872 SIS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09

TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND OAK SPOKES
lslx2$4 inches, one half 2s inches long, the
balance 20. all to be the best quality OF white
oak clear from sap or worm holes. Also
TWO HI NDRED THOUSAND OAK HUBS
10 inches through by 13 inches long, for which
We will pay cash when delivered. For the
spokes We viii pay fifteen dollars per thousand,
for the hubs nine dollars per hundred.
II. Il II. s. ISMON.
April Sd, 1872. sssm3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09
NOW FOR SOME FUN!

Ii you want TO buy good I NDER-SHlRT
Tor 25c. go to SMITHS.
II YOU waa. TO buy READY MADE CLIO.
THING Cheap, go to Smiths.
II you war. to buy MERRIMAC GINGHAM
FOR 1870 PEI sd. 90 to Smiths.
II you want to buy PAPER OF PINS for Sc
60 t. Smiths.
II you want to buy good BUCK GLOVE
for soc paic, go to Smiths.
If you want % buy LADIES KID GLOVE
for II pair, so to Smiths.
Ii YOU want 10 buy good SCI CT FURS.
FOR 80. 20 TO Smiths.
II YOU want TO buy good Hal foy SOC, go to
smiths.
Iiyou want 70 buy good CAP Cox see. so TO
Smiths.
II you wait to buy sood par Of WOOL
BLANKETS for Il, 30 to SMITHS.
II YOU want to buy MEMS HOME MADE
eovE 10 - Swell
II you want 20 buy BOOTS. SHOES and
CATERS fora song, go 10 Smiths and buy en-.
II you want to buy coed WHITE COFFEE
SUGAR or l2s3cper ~ 80 TO smiths.
You want 20 buy 5000 BROWN SUGAR
Hor cper ib., 90 10 Smith :.
II yOu want to buy gooa jim TEA for
Doc per b. 20 to Smiths
II YOU van to buy good GREEN TEA fc-
Soc per n.. 20 TO Smiths
II ecu want % bug tie bes. - COFFEE
for 2jc per IT,, 90 t. smiths.
II yeu want 10 buy good BoX EAlSINS for
zoe per ID. so to Smiths.
II YOU want to buy 8 fbs OF DELASD'S BEST
SALERhTUS for 25c, go to Smish..
II YOU want to buy good SEED OATS, that
weighs &c iss. to the bGshe. 50 to smiths and
get them
Il you waa. to buy CLOVER. TIMOTHY
aud RRD-TOP SEED that's nice. go 20 Smith
II YOU want to buv anything CHEAP 20 to .
smiths and you will fad 1t IN FULL
BLOOM
Oh HOLD on! one thing more Very
important 10 the Ladies. smith wants to know
II Goats 20 sd spool Cot.o2 Is cheap a. DC
spool
Respectfully, Yours,
(. SMITH d CO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09
MILLINERY
KEMOVAL!

MRS. L. A. o. JOHNSON.
Would respectfully inform her customers and
the ladies generally, that she has removed TO
Gremps street, at the terminus OF Paw Paw st.
opposite the residence OF j. w. Ball, where she
is permanently located She will be happy to
see those wishing DRESS MAKING, PINKINd,
STAMPING, etc. Patterns o. the latest STYLES
for Suits. Hair Work, Switches, Curls Frlz-
cites, and Hair Jewelry done to order on rea
sonable terms. Having many years received
so liberal a share Of patronage would still solic-
It a continuance OF the same, with many thanks
Paw Paw, May Ii. 1872. S9i
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09

II 'P.I.aut n uFtI! Csc mas Qasl-ra.al
the k!nd Of Machine desired.
OVER SO SINGER MACHINES >Ofn ~
VAN buren, COZ NJ SINCF
OCTOBER l, 1871.
Ihe singer will do the same work in bor--
that any other machine will do in 10 hours W.
would say to those wishing to purchase ma
came, Try singer. ANY person NAV nave
Machine TO test II, delivered at their house by
addressing ~
CHARLES Z. SMOLK. Aeyyr
once. COR. Main " Niles sts.. Paw Paw Mich
Il All kinds OF Extras. sewing MACHINES
repaired. so l1o1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09
Rail ROAD
w 4 E H.

Travellers by RAILROAD frequently find their
Watches completely demorallzed by the con-
tinuous jar o. the train. TO overcome this
difficulty. las long been problem with Watch
makers and It is now successfully accomplished
n the NEv GRADE made by the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-23

A SICKENIEG TRAGEDY On Friday, the
1st inst. Mrs. Sarah Meyers. wife ofTheodore
Meyers, living at Browns Mill Oh Beunett's
Branch, about SIX miles up from Driftwood
killed. her infant son aged nine months by
roasting and boiling him alive 1t appears
that on Friday Mrs. Mayors went cut to one
of her neighbors aud on returning 10 the
house she picked up the youngest child and
put him on the hot stove, after holding him
there moment she took him up and put
him into a large di.h of boiling apple sauce,
crowded the babs down into the dish and
held hin there, she then turned the child
over and pushed him into the boiling sauce
again thus boiling him oD both sides. The
ether children scared by the screams of their
little brother, ran to the mill and told the
men at work thero what their mother was
doing. and they hurried to the house as fast
as possible, but not in time to save the life
of the child. 1t had been literally roasted
and boiled alive before medical aid could be
obtained. 1t is alleged that Mrs Meyers is
subject to fits Of insanity. aud that it was
while she was in one Of these fits that She
committed this unnatural ard horrible deed
We have not heard that any inquest has
yet been held or arrest made. The authors
ties should investigate the affair at once.-
Cameron Herald