davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-27
sCHENCK's PULAV,5n3I

embraces in a great .- aesFs and 7h w.
Schenck's Pulmonic sy srSf ,ropteci;s
the palate as the p y Sstaeciusl j. .
m ng9aGnsi ss %s,6yy5 fsy 'T5s
can be gwen with ln ,lRSo suffer trg 9s d
ss4:s { IS 5s,s
Il 4 a' sSSas4 si na9 sHS Arch st.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-27

ding, cohldn t f aiaay !, dressa,
and used her brothss,tIll Law -
accompany &C Sa the reepI.l' d. Dr.
OF her rear toilet. sTrbLs(Ioa FE
Wore vod fa a solled shirt to Iv y !o
had been put. Du giaa ne fe
non,+ ...., Sc N, D. n "a
eyes wide open, hair with b
tightly clinched WIKI si5 o. On ii nm
mysterious symbols ARA Tue -
represent some sso s ca5Q ie 3,
masked demons, Y ~ tl o. IL \
may with their midnigSS.a lfG =
perse on the dawn Of ~ pfo' IN
are only the Initials !, Of 9l o: Il i
-hooiIal discovery, that =,
which has acquired 'I't rllea. 8,
and proven SO etiicaciops 'is !, f
bronchitis, Consumptioo u e,
eases. For these compjai,..st c
Sold by all Druggists. P'''ai' /,
D. One ..one Divorce ,s, and Or. n =
BY George Wainwrisb, :;
TIoNAL MONTHLY, is the the b N y
year. The March, Ami, Vt lie
bers, which contain # r1-' aa !,
70 = cents. s. 90 per year. J3s !
Toledo, Ohio. The best Dt@
magazine published.
=, "GoLD is the souls cut !
all its defects from the ~.
money will buy the Elmwoyo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-27
PERS,

enc saw
life ms
for it.
used {
lay he
III blew
ring hi
learn
ne fowl
.,'n tho
.,f little
jury s
II shave
VI forer
u razo
ID coro1
1junar
form
no hf
0Iatwh.
.4a : try,
ssteepi
a2!E
.D hops
lAl WV
tried
Othe
daug
- his Z
Or
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-27

"GoLD is the soups o.,
all its defects from the w. ~,
money will buy the Elmwaya.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-27

Isl FREMONT ST., BosToy; Is I
YoEK; g. AND 81 ADAMS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30
,ellltatlp9 Tie fsmo1sl 81 III nalss6css
''h15sf5&nl Rsa5sl EAA4H!I HET,.

,eilItatlpK the YemUyai 81 -xff nufsences'
Rss6lSsa. Ehsstt tht biz olsa {AuknIi,b AnIi
9 list Of the 1iasrch4 nfsr Who; have not
paid thsiE l5jFonee sRd preposetp, fight
sfefAt3y.Qddhon:. n cff oY;
Resotced, That notice be given 10 the
owners Of all vacant lots within the oity
limits! TO have alil the R9eds growing
upon said lots Immediately cut down and
removed therefrom; and the Board re-
quest the City Council to instruct the
city police to see that the said orders ha
carried out at once. ~.
Extract from the m;nuscs
(Signed,) THOS P. WALKER,
Acting Clerk Board of Health.
Alderman Carpenter objected to cpt-
ting the weeds, as being against the
health OF the city. ,'o..,' :.
;, some debate was INDUCED in, when
the resolutions were referred back to the
new Board OF Health, on motion Of Al
derman Griffin. ,:,s,5g.I,r. -
4n invitation from q. J. Carroll and
Q. D. Lowndes, trustees 81 tie HoHara
School, for Counol 10 visit the Ie1amina-
ton OF that school on the 28th, 29th and
50th OF May, YES received! and, on mo-
ton OF Alderman Hoge. the same vas
received as information. y: ~, =, -. =:
dioeLman LoWn0a6s ff0m the Commit
tee on Water Workss reported back Athe
petition OF W. O. SwamaId:for new water
pipes. with the following recommends
ton. which was adopted: Is :alE.
We, the COMMITTEES on Water Works,
have had the, within petition under ad-
visement. and recommend. that the same
be granted. Tie. committee also ask That
they be empowered to, have the work
done immediately. h !!l .is1t
Motion by Alderman. Gsifin-That
they take up the petitions for and
the same. a'.-"|7 -. ~ s. :-a!t,-
On motion of Aldermen Hoge, the
Chief of Police was instructed to remove
her from the premises she now ocolpies.
az public nuisance.
On motion OF Alderman Hoge, Council
adjourned at; 1890 A, M.
CHAS. BARNUM, -Oity Olerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30
PARKER's HALL

PARKER'B HALL.
Mr.. J. W. sPAULDING has the honor TO
announces to the citizens OF Columbia and
vicinity that arrangements have been made
with the Efft!si TE;ei}tS
REV. c. w. wAaRBsi5f
To deliver his lecture on IA y 'sf
"SNOBS AND SNOBBERY."
At the above Hall. on THURSDAY EVENING,
June 5, 1873. :. ,;.fs II LS,t.
Price OF Admission so cents. Reserved
Seats may be secured at LyBrand's Music
Storo, without extra charge.
Doors open at y O'Clock. Lecture to com.
mence at O'Clock preciselyv May 3O2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30

An election for town Office, q for Lewis.
vile: OiangebuFg County, .ock place
on Monday last, when the following per-
sons we're chosen: Idtendant-R. Cleck-
ley; Mardsns, D. w. Mustard. B. Jacob
son, z. 3. Johnston and Fl. e. Smoke.
majority Of seven. ''7S'T
'.Wet groceries" they call 'sm in Nan
ttaoket, which is still a brandy-aud. water
ing place. -,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30

Little Rhody" goes against social
equality. The Hampton coiored concert
troupe could not obtain quarters in q
providence, r. l., hotel, last week.
The storm Of last Friday extended to
Anderson. and considerable damage was
Done to the young corn and cotton.
Large trees were uprooted.
"Bobolink," the notorious Indian
murderer, died last week of oallopino
consumption in Ramsay County (Minn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30
III. 1ys1 &g1s1sslB (E.s sK9 ,S5]

av,x4r9!LVeNh 2sRSs siSaelssa
the juries for Eigefisld District ara ssiIl
not drawn. In consideration of The lie.
Sgality OF the drawing ot last wesk, I'D.
vernon Moses, at the ihstande, perhapass,
Of Judge Carpenter. to whom Scompiaint
bad been made by tha9 OtG Xsdii6
Court, issued instructionb III Has KuS9d
notifying each member N tbs said He
gality, and summoningeSahspE e1Jf J5fth.
with effect new draRihEasdaccufdin1
to law. John A. Barker: ,jEe uufy. U1,iis
missioner, was served lin psisbd III. W rs iss,.
putty Sheriff Wall with, q cobty OF tie 90.
vernnor's letter. and urged to be IL at.
tendance on Monday, the Goth instant.
Yet, Notwithstanding this, and while ali
the other members of the Board we're
ready and waiting, this John A. Barker
dad not, and would not, appear-the man
whose sense OF duty and OF honor should
have made him foremost.
Consequently, we have no iuries and
shaii have no court. In Edgeheld, Law
Is nothing and Justice a myth. Even
the negroes. who STAND 80 CLOSELY by this
man Barker and others OF his k;al, ere
denied the commonest privileges of the
law. In our Jail, there are now several
Wretched negroes, some of whom have
been imprisoned for nine or twelve
months. They are too poor aud friend
less to give bail; aud still they wall 10
vain for hearing before the courts. The
Constitution guarantees every man q
speedy trial; yet this scummy crestnre.
Barker, sets the Constitution at defiance.
That ho is able to do so. is an out-cryine
commentary upon the Infamous rule
under which we live and .suffrr. WL7
snch, creature in such q placs? In
Gods name, whyp
This man Barker clogged the courts
IN March, has done 80 again in June,
and will surely repeat his tricks, 80 long
as these tricks bring him money. The
Solicitor OF this circuit, and the members
OF the Bar, will fall far short of duty.
dignity, manliness, if they do not bestir
themselves energetioalIy to bring Barker
to punishment. for there remains no
doubt that ne is, and mas been iron, ti,,,
first, the cause OF all this jury villeiny.
Really, bare-fnced dishonesty and in
sulting andacity can go no further. And
II the Solicitor and members of the bar
fail to proceed against this miscreant.
then the outraged and beiittled people
should take the matter in their own
hands. and, with Judge Lynch in the
chair, hear Mr.. Barker's case upon it's
merits. And 'let justioe he done. thouob
the heavens fell.'-EI1sfeld Adee,4iss,..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30

New YORK, NonFoLK AND CHannesros
RAILRoAD.-The :,sDagers Of the NsV
York, Norfolk and OHariessSn Ksi,rnasa
Company have airri4ed in thib citv.
Rooms we're engSRed to serve for the
various Offices OF the company. The
engineers aud draughtsman will arrive
next week, when the surveys will begin.
running upon two lines from Norfolk
ana one from Portsmouth. The object
is TO locate the ronte hence to Charles.
ton upon perfeet air line.
Norfolk (Ta.J Journal.
WELL DoNE.-Oar enterprising fellow
toWnspan, mr.. Walter F. Reid, was en-.
gagged In covering a we'll at his steam
mill, day or two ago. when he lost his
balance, and with board in his hand,
pipnged headlong into the we'll, which is
ssenty-seV feet deep, with seven feet
Of water. Using the board as q Ont.
water, MIR. Reid broke his fall with it,
and turned head urpermoss before reach
ing the bottom. The result was that he
escaped uninjured. Camden Journal.
SAD SEQUEL TO THE LATE ACCIDENTAL,
h1LL1Ea.-We learn that Annie Jane
Alexander. the coiored woman who aooi.
dentally shot and killed the coiored boy.
Henry Wilson, on Sunday afternoon
last, died yesterday, about IL O'Clock.
from the effects Of the nervous shock
caused by the terrible disaster. She
was completely overwhelmed With grief
and remorse, and it was feared at the
time that she would not survive the
shock. - Wilmington Star.
The KU KLUx TAx.-Judge Mackey.
q few days since, issued 4 mandamus to
the treasurer of Fairfield County 10 nav
over the amount ($2, 1907 Of taxes which
was collected for the support OF the
widows and orphans of the Ku Klux
victims to .the school com missioner. tn
be applied to school purposes as proyid-
ed by statute, no claimants having an
peared.
MAKING GRASS GRow.-The Marion
Con'n,on,cedah says: Judged by the
rule that he is successful agrioniturist
Who knows how to make two blades of
grass grow where one grew before, the
negroes are the fnest farmers in the
world; for under their skillful culture it
is no uncommon thing to see a dozan
blades grow where one grew before"
MUSIcIpAL ELEcrloN.-At an election
held at Fort Mill, on Wednesday. the
2lst inst, the following named persons
were elected IDtendant aud Wardens of
that place for the current year: Intend.
ant-B. T. Powell. Wardens-A. q.
Bradford, j. NJ. White, II. b. Withers
and r. Young.
General John D. Kennedy, of Cam.
den, has consented to deliver an address
before the young ladies. at the oom-
mencement Of the Greenville Female
College, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
June.
8. B. Hall, author OF "a Shell in the
Radical Camp" was arrested under nine
warrants by Trial Justice Levy, yester.
day afternoon. In default of bail. he
was committed to jail Charleston Neos.
Judge Orr had insurance on his life TO
the amount of $l7,5OO-$2, 500 in the
Southern Life, 85, 600 in the Piedmont
and Arlington and $4,000 in the st.
Louis Mutual.
Dennis T. Crosby. an old Confederate,
who lost leg at Fort Harrison, in 1854,
DIED In Crosbyville, Chester County,
last week.
"A good square meal, 81; a perfect
gorge, $780," fSign in Michigan
Mrs. w. 81. Hntson died in Orange.
burg iast week
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30
Proclamation.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS. information has been received
w at this department that murder was
committed upon the body Of William English
by ono FRANK MOORE, in Sumter County,
from justice;
Now, therefore. I, FRANKLIN J. MOSES.
!r., Governor of the State OF south Carolina,
in order that Justice may be done ana the ma.
1esty Of the law yindioAted, do hereby offer
reward OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for Tho
apprehension and delivery in any jail Of this
convict.
Said Frank Moore is described as beine q
White man, twenty-five years. old. Ave feet
s,sp1 sHa inehes % IN height dark hair and eyes.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and eaused the Great Seal OF
- tho State to be af8xed, at Columbta,
this 28th day Of May, 4. D. 1878, and
In the ninety.seventh year Of Ameri-
- can Independence.
FRANKLIN J. HOSES, ~.
q. z: HATax, Ssofetary OF etkto.; nm
Nay 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-30
AucE1on saiexs.,
>~>'r - -~>~--">>
Elegant Prteate Residence. .
BY ENTHUSIASTICALLY s.

On the. FIRST MONDAY in June, at II
O'Clock, we Will offer for sale, At the Court
west corner sot Rich land aud HiiiIsStresfs:ET
Terms hberaE and msde Mown,ons ~ Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24
Down Among the Dead.

On Monday last newspaper cor
respondent procured diving suit,
with the permission and under the
, direction of the wrecker and divers
who were at work upon the hull Of
the ill-iated steamer Atlantic, and
descended into the interior Of the
wreck. He says:
The waters were very clear and
every object plainly visible around
the ship where she lay on the reef.
1t was the first time for the cores
pondent to seek information beneath
the waters, and the sensation is al
most indescribable. The air from
above, which is furnished through
the rubber tube, comes with Kissing
sound, producing strange feeling
I shudder at the thought OF being
immersed SO deeply, and how slight
an accident would insure instant des-
truction. All around the objects
looked weird like; the glasses in the
casque magnifying the already bloat-
ed forms into twice their size. The
waters are very cold, and a chilly
feeling creeps over me at first, but as
I proceed it wears away and l enter
upon the task | have undertaken
with 95ere nerve than / fancied /
possessed. The immense hull lies
we'll down on the port side, which is
broken in several places from contact
with the reef Fish were swimming
around eagerly devouring the parti-
cles of food which are to be picked
up. Picking my way towards the
hull, catch hold of rope and
scramble up the deck. Tie place
where have descended is where the
ship parted, and a sectional view of
the hull and cargo is obtained. The
forward hatch is open and I peer
dqyn the hold. Oh what specta-
Gle is presented The cargo has
broken bulk, and. lays heaped up in
a confused mass; bodies OF men and
women, bruised.and torn, were jamm-
sd among the cases and crates. It is
y horrible sight to look upon, and the
lnagniiyingpower Of the orbs through
~ 20. = ,n,ders it all
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24
The C0llecting LAWYER.

"There is certain style e regal
gentleman" says an exchange, "well
known to tae profession and to bust
aess men as the collecting lawyer y
respectable, very industrious and Oft
en- quite successful. One of ou. lead
ing Wholesale houses having. an unset
tied claim against Western custom
er Zone OF the tardy kind), sent it
down to the Office of the. collecting
person with instructions to have il
put through with all the celebrity con-
aistent with legal purity. The lawyer
forwarded it to an attorney who had
been recommended to him in the town
where the dilatory tradesman resided
and in due time received the follow.
ing reply, which, though sufficiently
aging: Dear Sir-You will never
: pet sny sponduIick from Ebeneael
Weatherby. The undersigned called
upon him Yesterday, and found him
nary tile, his feet upon the naked
earth, and not clothes enough upor
him to wad a gun. He was whist
ling, and so may you.
Affectionately yours,
ARISTIDEs Corn"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24
a Detailed Account Of the Fight
in Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, April

The recent civil disorders in Grant
Parish, La, gro ring out of,the'po-
litical differences between the whites
and blacks, eliminated at Colfax on
Sunday, by desperate BATTLE (which
continued about two hours. resulting
in the defeat of the blacks, of whom
sixty were killed and wounded, while
the whites lost but one killed and
two wounded. A gentleman arriving
on the steamer Southwestern, from
the Red River country, states that on
Sunday night the boat stopped at
the woodpile,. near Colfax, where a
negro, armed to the teeth, requested
the captain Of the boat to stop at
Colfax and take some wounded white
men to Alexandria, which is situated
some twenty-five miles further down.
On their arrival at Colfax they found
about one hundred armed men on
the bank. The passengers went on
shore, and on reaching the scene Of
the fight discovered, by the light of
lanterns, many dead bodies ofcolored
men riddled with bullets. In the
storehouse near the landing about
thirty negro prisoners were huddled
together, and a strong guard sur
rounded the prison. Several white
men were also wounded. 1t seems
that trouble has been brewing. in
Grant Parish during the past two
weeks. For three or four days pre-
vious to Sunday the blacks proved
too numerous for the whites, and the
latter were compelled to seek refuge
in the surrounding country and in
the meantime it is stated that the
blacks plundere'l the town, threw up
rude Notifications, and boasted that
they would drive the whites from the
parish. The whites, however, after
being driven from the town, were re-
inforced from the adjoining parishes,
and, on Sunday, led by the sheriff Of
Grant Parish they advanced in a body
toward Colfax. On their arrival there
flag of truce was ser.y to the blacks
asking their surrender, but warning
them at the same time if they meant
fight to take care of themselves and
their women and children. The ne
groes refused to come to terms,
whereupon the whites charged the
breastworks and the negroes retreat
ed, taking refuge in the courthouse,
from which they kept up an ineessant
fire for some time. Finally a friend
ly negro wa.s hfibed to fire the court
house. which was successfully done.
After a vain attempt to extinguish
the Aemee n" ''"c'-c displayed a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24

rushed on deck, and atthe same in
stant the sailors drove sa[number o.
pirates overheard.
They were whipped ategery point
and but one remained in active pos
session of his faculties. sHe was by
far the handsomest andSrhost intel.
lectual looking of the#hole gang.
He was closely engaged with the
MILDLY, and both appeared oblivious
to everything around them. We
were all more or.less tired from our
exertions, and having full faith in
the naval officers ability to defend
himself, we crowded around to wit
ness the combat. I shall never for
get the appearance of that sSpaniard,
as he crept round and round his ad-
versary, who Nth his sword carefully
poised watched his opponent like a
cat.
The Spaniard had his cape wrap
ped around his left arm and his long
dirk ready for immediate action as
he advanced and retreated. watching
f,r an opportunity. to sheath it in the
bosom Of the young officer. I was
about to brain the rascal and termi-
nate the conflict, when l was saved
the trouble. The Spaniard had re-
treated before an impetuous attack Of
the MILDLY, when tripping over a
ringbolt he was thrown off bis guard,
and like a flash of lightniagthe bright
blade of MILDLY ssword passed through
his body. @
Scarcely had the officer cleared his
weapon Of the pirate 'scarcass, when
a SC cam was heard. followed by a
sharp report, and the form of the
Spanish woman appeared on the scene
with one of her pistols still smoking
at the mouth.
In our eagerness to see the duel
between the officer and the pirate, we
had quite forgotten the woman, and
she too became absorbed in the con-
test until it terminated.
The MILDLY reeled, staggered for
ward, and fell heavily to the deck,
but his weapon forced on by the i'm
petus of the fall, was sheathed to the
hilt in the woman's body, and all
hands stood aghast at the terrible
scene.
The MILDLY was carried below, and
while I was examining the wound, the
crew secured the Spaniard who mad
been stricken down ID the beginning
OF the melee.
The MILDLY had received a danger
Gus wound, but managed to survive
his injury, and to-day heranks among
the first in his profession.
The woman, together with the dead
pirates, was consigned to the deep,
and onr decl,r -reshe5 low - -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24

psUPtc Mcic 50 eAe..>- ~ =
could hardly give the accurate mum
Der of killed aud wounded. The ne
groes had inprovised several rude
cannon from old cast iron pumps
which were loaded to the muzzle
with s!rgs. The negro IS, it is sud.
were in*tigated hy II white nlan
name! Calhoun anda negro ra'nHj
Ward. both of whoa escaped from
the yi"inity before tie fight.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24
BANK OF CHARLESTON.

NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCI'N !
.u.. CItARLEsToN, S. c., Feb. 90, 1873.
On and after the first day of March
next, this Bank will be prepared to Con-
solida.e the Stock OF the. Bank OF Charles
ton into that OF the preseat organization.
Onc.sharc OF the latter, par value (sl0O)
one hundred dollars. will DO issued for
five (5) whole or ten (l0) half Of the
former.
Future dividends will be paid upon
the Consolidated Stock only; those ac-
crting upon the unconsolidated will be
reserved until consolidation of the same
shall be effected.
The Books Of T,arrster will be closed
from Sarch lst to April st.
VIM, B. BURDEN, Cashier.
Charleston, Feb. "a. am 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24
/" Yes sir. hnt T was only playing

:" Yes, sir; but L was only playing
part, and, thank Heaven, my pre-
tended ignorance will not be without
its good results. Why, my dear sir,
do you suppose that I could be ma
tive Of New Orleans, and two years
Oh the Cuban station, and not learn
something of the language of the
Dons? I can speak it like native.
But we have no time to lose.
Let me hear all you know, and
then 1 can decide upon some plan Of
action; for presume that they have
designs upon the vessel.
"Not only upon the vessel, but
the lives Of all hands, and that pref
ty faced demon is at the bottom Of
the whole plot. Perhaps you wonder
at the course pursued in regard to
pleading ignorance Of the Spanish
language. I viii explain to you my
why and wherefore for 30 doing. The
day she came overe the side, I was
.standing in the gang way, and I ex-
tended nv hand to assist her, when I
noticed on her finger q gem that
glittered and sparkled like the eye of
a serpent.
1.-The mounting was so peculiar
and odd, that it could not fail to at
tract attention, AID you must have
seen it. Well sir, that ring was once
the property Of my uncle. He owned
a plantation in Jamaica, and started
two years ago to visit his relations
in New Orleans, but has never been
heard from since. My suspicious
were aroused at once, and hence my
course of action. While have been
flirting with her, and she pretending
to converse with me, she was really
perfecting plans with the spaniards
who were generally standing near.
"They are all members Of the same
gang, and fine lot Of jail birds they
are too. I have no doubt that they
murdered my uncle, and they will
murder us, unless we capsize their
plans"
What do you propose to do?"
While you were up aloft looking
at that strange sail they had last
grand confab, and tonight they are
to rise and take the ship, murder all
hands and run into Galveston, which
is their place Of rendezvous. They
have not the slightest idea that we
understand word of their language,
and imagine that the vessel will fall
an easy prey to their rapacity, which
very fact will assist us materially.
Their plan is as follows:
"They will all sleep on deck, and
two Of them are to be stationed at the
companion hatch, two are to occupy
the hen-coop aft by the man at the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24

Is GuNrowDEE Goop FOR DoGs?-
This is the way woman at Rising
Sun, Ind, cured a dog OF sucking
eggs: T6e wife of Thomas Murrell,
living on Detzell Sh,eppard's place,
being troubled with dogs eating her
hen $ $ eggs. thought she she would give
them a o lesson they would remember
So, placing an egg on the ground, she
took a bottle filed with gunpowder
and poured circle around it, then
hid till the dog was about to take the
egg, when she would touch it off.
This she did twice. but the third time
o coal of fire which she did not see,
caught the powder and the bottle