davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24
The Leading Life Insurance Company
of the South.

NEW ORLEANS OFFICE-J H. MILLER CO. General Agents.
q GALVESTON BRANCIIR L. SWEETMAN co. dehera' ASeh''
DALLAS BRANCI--D. Nj. HAYDON, General Agent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

hut after while she very wisely conclu-
dcd that the loss OF such miserable
wretch was not TO be seriously regretted.
Mrs. Rnby, with two charming grown-up
dnacbters, lives At No. ~ Joha street,
which is a little street running of Stock
tca. near Washington street. She keeps
a boarding house, and bears the repuia-
ten o. r mos; esfitnatie lady. As 70 tie
reverend scouDdrel who has brought 50
great Disgrace upon religion and msuly
homer, il may be safely predic'ed-that be
viii fnd tie way q the transgressor par
fjcalnrlv hard in his case.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

Taken by A. ", Perry. and estrnyed before W;
J. H. HnlseIi-Onc deep hay horse black name Hnd
tall. shoui & years old, and nhont n',een hah"s
high. liu'o white on right hind foot BRANDED x
on left shoulder.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

Taken mp Nv s. W. Rose. and ostraycd before d.
d. Kerfoot. Up. Precinct No. le-one bay horse
mule, 2 or yenrs Old, SMALL, no marks nor brands
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

TINE sTAE OF TEXAS TO ALI PEksoNs
I Interested in tho estate Of George W. Guess,
deceased.
h. q. Bower, administrator Of the estate ofGoorse
W Guess, deceased, has fled in the District Court
Of Dallas county T. xag IN application for the tslc
Of the following described property, te-wit: Lots
cs and In flock No. 90, in this city OF Houutou
md comfy OF HARRIS OGe-half Of lot No. \, IN
block No. -, In the city Of Dallas, Dallas county;
10, No =, In block No. 7, in the town OF Dem
non psuion county, Texas: tprty acres of land,
pn,t Of the - survey, near the town OF yhne,
in Dallas co uuty; acres of land On the Trinity
river in NAVARRO aud Frees'one cohnties, conveyed
to said Guess by ". X. h6hberson; - acres o.
land In Limestone county, Texas, conveyed TO said
Guess by IS, Jones. which will be- heard at the
next term of said court, commencing on the first
Nonday In June. A j 1873. at the courthouse In
IN. CAV aud compy Of Dains aud state OF Texas, at
which time all persons Interested in the estate OF
said George W Guess deceased, may appear and con-
| l..t said application II they see proper.
Witness: John NJ Laws, Clerk OF the
| H. = \Distri t Court Of Dallas county, Texas.
SEAL Given under my hand and tho seal OF
vi - said court, at Office in the city OF Dallas,
| this 10th DAY of April, a. d. 1873.
| JOHN h. LAWS. Crk Dist Court,
IN uaNa H..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24
sipny Notices

E's"F 'W'
rsson nm hG, q. r.ti,,r sea e.'fet,d SHE
a. h Fs,1sfd, y. rfssioei M, i...One dltt fosn
tsuf mare, afaH " yeafs tid, ~ hands hlfh NJ
star IN hee, Valued Al w. w
Tshfn ~ tvs n. pfulit. md es'taytd heiofe =.
n, Unsissd Z r. rteeihet No. 2-nne iny mare.
~ hands hifh, q years old. bighd.l 10 On lcft
shoulder. smni sinT ~ ffeheaf Also ono afay
horse. hhou n hands hiei,, sx or soven years Ola
branded ' on let shoulder. !"
Taken m. Nv N 3 sorrell,, rnd esiraysf hefors
@. q. Ifrsiras, r. r, Precinct NJ. i.--whlte work
steer with red areeks on ifs nrrt. rerrs old NO,
with y EMAIL hell tni also with trace chain round
his neck; marked crop and two splits In LETT ear,
and under crop In right
Tek"n M Nv John $. Aarsl and cstrnycj before
q. q. nustc4d. " T. Precinct No 3-~~f brown
horse. ilIk hands iirh. years old. star 10 lore.
head, len fore foot White. small Knot on ankle
Joint, one glass ego, spanish brand on len 'h'sh'
Taken nm by O. H. Findlav, and cstrnyed brfors
n g. GRAY j. y. Precinct No. p Opc yellow Geld
ing, black mans sno tail, az hands high, about 10
years old, branded ". II. on len shoulder.
Tuksn nm lv y ~. h-hmrn, md nstrnved befor@
r. \. Grny ! y. Prscinct No 9 Two geliilG'yno
. -nrroll ROAM branded 7 II, on cnch shoulder;
. or 10 yonrscld. hft,'n md half hnndi high, tho
other sorrei WITH s'rr In face. blind In leit eye
atou. IA hands high, or ten years old
Taken up by n. Spark. and cstiNyod before j. ID.
Kcrfaot. J +. Precinct No 1.-Two marra ono y
bay, sbort II hnrds hirh. II years old, hrMoen
on right shoulder, LETT hind foot white, has hed ns
tula; the ether hlaok mara. ahont i4Il hahus
high " or ~ Years old, BRANDED on Shoni''''
and X on right shoulder.
Taken np Nv J. u. Pnllars, and estrayd before
J. u. .Kerfcot. J. p Precinct No. l-nnc sorre,
horse, about AZ hands high, 6y'nrs old, brahuSu
i on loft shoulder, star In forehead'
Taken up nv s. w Rose. and ostraycd before j.
d. Kerfont. !. p. Precinct No. leone bay horse
mule, or years Old, SMALL, no marks nor breh"s'
Taken by A. ", Perry. and estrnyed before W;
j. II. HnlaeIi-onc deep hay horse black name and
tall, sboni years old, and nhont n'cen run" "
high, little white on right hind foot, BRANDED y
on left shoulder.
Taken m w I,oIt H. Lyle. and estrayed beiore
W J. Hnlseli, J. 7 Precinct No. f-one scrrei mare
about lAL hands high. right hind DOT white, ~ or
II years old branGed U ON left shoulder ana on
right shoudcr. =
Taken M nv Ned Walsh, apd ostrayed before w.
J. Halsoli, ]. T. Precinct No. i-one whte ana
black spotted steer, ahont years old, mnrkeh swat
low fork in left ear, no brands; aso, one nask anu
white spotted steer, marked crop OF tho right ear:
and under hit in len. or 10 years Old branded
cross in circle left side.
Taken up by J. J. Keenan,, and cstrayed before
G. @, Hustead !. !. Precinct No, 3-one hea-ottea
gray mare, l4H hands high, 10 years o,d; ys
"a elk Dist Court Dallas county.
LEWIS ANGERa Jos. nlrrAN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

Taken mp " Eoht II. Lyle. and estrayed beiere
W J. Hniseli. J. + Precinct No. f-One sorrei mare
about Az hands high. right hnd DOT whlte, ~ or
II ys,rs old, BRANDED U on left shoulder, and On
right Hhoudcr. E.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

Taken up nv Ned Walsh, and ostrayed before W !:
]. Uulsoli, j. r. Precinct No. i-One white and
black spotted steer about years old, marked swa,
low fork In loft car, brands; also, one hiask ana
white spotted steor marked crop of tho right ear
and under bit in len, or 10 years old, branded
cross In circle left side.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24
received Cash and entitled to Annual Dividends and
Avr. Policies NCN-EOJeFEGIr<Al

.cr second payment doing most successful business in
s nom md managed by come OF The nbIes
sonh having arendy issued Fifteen Thousand foicts
The Company the following Board OF pieos VINO 60
and are all in tho Company and under whose su
SERVE Fun D taken in the Branch viii be invested
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

Taken M by J. J. Keenan,, and estraysd before before
G. @, Hustead, !. =. Precinct No, 3-one hea'ottea
60 j. NJ. LAWS,
"a elk Dist Court Dallas county.
,rv,s ,sarps jos. OFTEN.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25
HURRY-UPPERS.

have just been reading Olive Thorne's
trials with a put.ofer, and cannot resist
putting in word on the other side of the
question, and telling something ofthe life of
a hurry-upper
If the "habit of putting off is frightfully
common" the other extreme is frightfully
dangerous, For while slow, easy person
usually enjoys long life, one of those 60
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25

The bureau Of agriculture has given or.
ders for the purchase of 400 bushels of Chi
liam wheat and the same quantity of French
wheat to meet requests from various parts Of
the country. The demand for seeds has lat
terly been so great that the treasury of the
institution is exhausted, but by the first of
August it is expected that the bureau will
be able to meet all requests for wheat, though
supplies Of other cereals will not be furnish
ed till September.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25


N. 60 II. ErA-rRRAHrE
II ssws all ysur muslins, your silks and deaines,
The Hghteat goods furnished In city OF town,
asws the thiekest and hardest, without taking palms,
With cOmmen cheap Holyoke thread white, black
or brown.
1t ssws with one bobbln, Of seventy thread,
Full my times stitching across yard wide,
You do not believe itl-well, then, enough said
just try II and then your own eyes can decide.
With needle set quarter way round, left or right
With needle set high, or with needle set low
With needle and tension in NEST any plight
Tbs DOMESTIC is ready and willing 10 sew.
II sews what other machines cannot sew,
With the coarsest sf cotton or ball linen thread,
Jpst try II yourself and then you will know
Chwhido patent leather, and shingles and lead.
Its lEhtrunning movements so quietly glide,
Like the Gov OF the river and Obj Of the tide
That whom set In motion no effort will need
But to manage your sewing and govern the speed.
Away with your patented two-motiOn bubble,
That continuance whore each foot alternate must rot
Called the walking Foot Motion "-as relief for their
troubles
The" oldilnerS" may need IT, the DOMESTIC does not
Just place enc foot forward, the other ono back,
ch.nEe Of position you happen ,P 70 want
For with each foot confined to Its pedal ysu can't.
In lis beauty and majesty nothing can vie
With the new style DOMESTIC, improved and enlarged,
And bstwixt you and me, all the rest would be high,
Although We might buy them at half the priced
It combines many needed improvements you see;
Buy one fer your daughter, your wife, or your niece,
present Of value untold II would be
We sell them for sxty-Gvs dollars apiece.
Also-25,0 900 feet Of No. l dressed ClapbOards.
and 1000 Russian Apple Trees for sale. Inquire
q Wm Wilder at the Iron store, or Harvey Haskep1
F. P. CHENEY,
st. Johnsbury Centre, VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25
FOR SALE!
w. A. WOODS
New Iron Frame
Moving and Reaping
MACHINES.
j. M. WARMER

j. M. WARMER
receiving his
of 1873. All these Machines fitted with
Brass BOces offers, and Under DRAFT,
the Lghtt Draft Mower Durability
mostM nov n
New England have the WOODS MOWERS
30 extensively that they need no recommendation
Win also be found Mr. WARMERS shop Bulard Hay Tedder,
BEST in the WORLDVar kinds of Improved Horse Rakes,-AsO the
SANBORN PLOW totth SelJ-shJtin0 Gutter.
improvements
first the Farmers hvrAbly
Agricultural
thank Farmers wishing Moving and Reapg Machines repaired them his shop
ass n ~ 4.
st. Johnsbury, VT, April IL 1873. JAMES NJ WARMER
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25

Miss Alice johnson, an attractive young
woman, started a barber-shOp in a Kansas
town the other day. All the wives in town
seemed moved by common impulse to pre-
sent their husbands with some little love-
token. By remarkable coincidence they
all selected razors and brushes and mugs.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25

GENERAL NATURE--No. SOL 1913
ACI for the creation Of court for the adjudication and
disposition Of certain moneys received into the treasury
under a. award made By the tribunal Of arbitration con-
suuted BY virtue Of the first article Of the treaty concud.
cd at Warrington the eighth Of May ammo Domimi eeht.
cen hundred and sovcnono between the United states
o. America and the Queen Of Great Britain.
We enscted BY the Senate and House Of
o. tne United States Of America In Congress assembled,
awarded 70 The United States by the tribunal Of arbitration
GENEVA TO be paid by the government Of Great Britain,
90 far A. u may the public debt Of the United States and
the amount equal TO the debt redeemed shall be invested
IN the I'VE per ceu registered bonds Of the United States 10
be held subject TO the future disposition Of Cougrew
approved, March q, fsTn
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25

o. TO $40 per day Agents wanted. All Glasses
DO Of working people, ofeither sex young or old
make more money at work for US In their spare mo
ments all the time than at anything else Partic-
ulRrs free Address q. STINS0N CO., Portland, Me-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25
i wish to Sell my Farm

situated 81 miles from Newport Center depot consist
ing Of 100 acres Of excellent land suitably divided into
tlage pastures, sugar bush and woodland will keep
~ COWS and team summer and winter; comfortable
buildings, well Watered 300 fruit trees, grated
considered good stock farm Price $500 terms easy.
Call soon. LIBERTY ALDRIOH,
Troy, Vt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25

In Michigan one peacock can Vanquish an
acre of pOtato-bugs
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25

WESTERN TICKETS.
TINICKETs to ALL points WEST by all the arstelass
routes cali and get lowest rates, at Union Passen
ger Depot, st. JOhnsbury, W: .,..
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25
OFFICIAL.
lENERAL NATrRF NO. 80

Laws OF the United states, Passed al the
third Session OF the Forty-second Com
nreea
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25

Territory Of ArEona-For balance due Iaham Reay late
associate Judge, on account hia salary from April Tot
June threth eighteen hundred aud seventy, per
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25

GENERAL NATURE-NO, TG1
An ACT authorizing the Secretary Of War TO furnish du
peae certificate Of discharge where the tame has been
lott.
Re enacted by the Senate and House Of Representatives
Of the United States Of America In Congress assembled
That whenever satetory proof shall be urnshed 10 the
Department that any noncommisaioned officer pr
waite soldier who served 10 the Of the United States In
the late against the rebellion has Lost his certificate Of
discharge the has been destroyed without his priv
procurement the Secretary Of War shah be authorized
furnish, request to such non-commssioned officer
private duplicate Of such certificate Of discharge, 10 be
indeliby marked, that II may be known dupeatei
Provided Such certificate shah not be accepted voucher
for payment Of claim against the Unsd States for
pay bounty other allowance, evidence in any ether
SEC g. the army regulation In force hereby
modified in accordance with the provisions Of this act
Approved, March D. 1873.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25

Concluded on page 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29

A SHor THAT ToLD.-The following
story has been going the rounds of some of
the papers. 1t may be true, or it may
not but, true or false, it has its moral,
and that may be useful:
La the south of New Jersey, some years
ago, there Travelled over soma of the hard
est counties, a good, faithful, hard-work-
ing brother, named James Moore-or
jimmy Moore, as be was Familiarity called.
A true, loyal Methodist; plain, pointed.
and sharp in all his preaching and exhort-
ations.
He had been laboring year on one of
his circuits, and, before leaving for hH
new field, be gave his people, who dearly
loved him, his farewell sermon. At Its
close. he said:
MY dear brethren, this is my last ad-
dress to you. am going from you. and
you may never hear the voice of James
Moore again"
Amen. :" came loudly from the seat
before him.
| He looked at the man with little sur
prise, but, thinking it was mistake, went
on:
MY days on earth will soon be num-
bered / am an old man, and you may
not only never hear the voice Of James
Moore, but never see his face again"
Amen" was shouted from the seat,
more vigorously than before.
There was no mistsking the design now
The preacher looked at the man be knew
him to be hard, grinding man, stingy and
merciless to the poor.
He continued his address -
May the Lord bless all those Of you
who have done their duty, who have
honored him with their substance, who
have been kind to the poor, and"
Pausing and looking the intruder
straight in the eye, and pointing to him
with his finger
May his curse rest on those who have
cheated the Lord, and ground the poor
under their heels. Say amen to that,
brother y
The shot told. He was not interrupted
again.
Several years ago, when Rev. c. A.
Crowell was preaching his " Farewell
Sermon" in Greenville, South Carolina,
he used an expression much like that
which, in the above, is attributed to
Moore, and very pathetically said:
'' Brethren, am to leave you, and may
never see your faces again." when an old
negro in the gallery, whose zeal greatly
outran his knowledge. Justify sang out,
Amen. bless de Lord - and as this was
true story, that about brother Moore
may be equally SO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29
The WE'RE ITO BREAK."-" 1 begin

The WERE "To BREAK"-" begin to
understand your language better" said my
French friend, Mr. Arcourt, to me; " but
your verbs trouble me still, you mix them
so with your propositions" Il an sorry
YOU find them troublesome" was 81 could
say. IL saw our friend, Mrs. James, Just
now," continued he. "She says she intends
to break doucn housekeeping. Am 1 right
there ?" Break up housekeeping, she
must have said" 90, yes, | remember, rem
Break up housekeeping" "Why does
she do that ?'' L asked Because her
health is so broken into" Broken doscn,
you should say" Broken dozen. o, yes.
And indeed since the small pox has broken
up in your city" Broken oat." "She
thinks she will leave it for a few weeks"
" In Iced And will she close her house?"
" No, she is afraid it will be broken
broken bow do L say thatf" Broken
into" Certainly; it is what 1 meant to
say" Is her son to be married soon p
" No; that engagement is broken-broken
-" Broken off," "Ah, L had not
heard that She is very sorry about it.
Her son only broke the news down to her
last week. Am right? l am so anxious
to speak the English WE'LL" He merely
broke the news; no proposition this time"
d" II is hard to understand. That young
man, her son, is fine fellow; breaker,
l think" "a broker, and q very fine
fellow. "Good day." $50 much, Thought
l, /" for the verb 'to break
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29

a LANDLADY's Communicates no.
body knows what women that has the
charge of family goes through, but God
Almighty that made her. Eve known
what it was to have women-boarders that
find fault'-there's some of them would
quarrel with Inc and everybody at my
table they would quarrel with the Angel
Gabriel if be lived in the house with 'em,
and scold at him and tell him he was
always dropping his feathers round, if
they couldn't find anything else to bring
up against him. But I've done my best
for them that loved, and for them that
was under my roof. My husband and my
children was well cared for when they
lived, and he and them little ones that L
buried has white marble head stones and
foot-stones, and an iron fence round the
lot. and a place left for me twixt him and
them Some has always been
good to me,-some has made it little of
strain to me to get along. When a
woman's back aches with overworking her.
self to keep her house in shape, and a
dozen mouths are opening at her three
times day, like them little young birds
that split their heads open so you can
Almost see into their empty stomachs, and
one wants this and another wants that,
and provisions is dear and rent is high,
and nobody to look to,-then sharp word
cuts, l tell you, and hard look goes
right to your heart. I've seen boarder
make a face at what l set before him,
when I had tried to suit him jest as well
at knew how, and haven't cared to eat
. thing myself all the rest of that day, and
l,,xe laid awake without q wink of sleep Ill
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29
Liver Versus Love.
BY A NIDDLE-AGED DYsPRPrIC q.

Dedicated to all fellow-su1erers
Last week 1 felt gloomy and horribly i'll,
And lOnged for something my blank heart to I'LL I;
So fe deep in love. and tailed to diskiver
That instead of true love, it nothing but liver.
M undered, spooned, like idiot 1 acted,
When away from the loved felt quite dist act
ed,
And it took whole fortnight of physic TO prove
That suffered from liver instead of from love.
believe proposed, though l really can't say,
But feel very thankful she didn't say yea;
So, though I'm rejected, freely forgive hor,
For my love is all gone now I'm right in my liver
Now, you middleaged duffers who suffer like this
And codde your agony as though it were bliss,
Just list to my maxim and what propose is
You, of your complaint make a strict diagnosis.
Take two or three pills every night for a week,
And during that time, to the loved one don't speak
Take long walk each day, though it rain, hail O.
freeze,
And youll find that the livers the seat of disease
Canadian Illustrated Nslcs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29

sity with most of the young people Of his
time. His fondness for betting and gam
bling was developed in boyhood at winter
gatherings in the old-fashioned bar-rooms.
His early practice was from love of excite
ment rather than from anxiety for gain. To
use his fAvorite expression, " there was fun
in it," especially if those he depleted pridsd
themselves on being ssgacious.
In those days the farm products of north
ern Vermont and New Ham pshire to largo
extent passed through Haverhill. The vir-
gin soil was rich and productive, and the
amount of pork, butter, cheese, grain and
poultry carried down country during the
winter was largely in excess of the aggregate
of to-day. Hundreds of l,aded two-horse
teams passed over the old Haverhil and
Warren turnpike daily. Howard began to
drive one OF those pung teams, and at night
when SCORES Of registering fellows, warmed
up by potasions of flip and toddy. gathered
around the bar-room fire. Howard carefully
scanned the crowd, adroitly piled his skill.
and having a " genius in the art of swind
ling, usually won. The winters experience
left him confirmed sportsman
For many years after, at all gathering:
and on all public occasions-musters, fairs
auctions, raisings, horse-races and church
| dedicasions-Rice Howard was present, ply
ing his vocation as scientific swindler
| Scores of anecdotes are still related, how he
entrappei the shrewd as well as the verdant
and to what quaint and unexpected artifce
he resorted to deceive the wary. Constant
| ly rendering himself liable, and often dill
! gently watched, he was never the inmate 0
penitentiary. The officers of the Haver
hill bank devised plan to obtain proof .
his guilt as counterieiter, but the scheme
ended with Howard's flight to Canada wit
pockets well lined with the genuine bills 0
the bank. Once thrown into Jail, he em
ployed the time in studying criminal law,
knowledge OF which he had frequ ent Oppor
tunity to use.
La the midst of his career, Howard foun
it convenient to have a cont ederate. A ht
ting ally was found in Sam Bennett of North
wood. Ten years younger, with less of ma
tive ability, in some particulars the pup
was a more dangerous knave than the teacher
Howard was prodigal of his gains, Bennet
was avaricious. In his later days, Howar
used liquor to excess-Bennett never taste
OF intoxicating drinks, and was always d.
corous and We'll dressed.
Finding Their tactics more successful
where least known they went southwark
tarrying more or less in every State betwee
New Hampshire and Louisiana. Att
fourteen years Howard returned broke
down by dissipation. His last achievemer
at the South was the purchase and p4rtIa
payment of valuable tract of land on Re
River. Selling to an apparent strang'
(Bennett) he retreated to New Hamps hir
Bennett never fulflleI his agreement to sc
and divide the spoils. but ended lis day
on bis plantation near Shreveport, La
while Howard died in l849 at the Haverhi
poor house Cor. Boston Journal.