davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
HARLEM POLICE COURT.

Assault by Sporting Men ON q Police
Omccr.
Carson Miller, politician OF the Twenty second
ward, and two young men, sons OF his, were
brought before Justice McQuade, at the above
court yesterday. Roundsman McEvoy, Of the
Thirty-nrs precinct, who arrested them, charged
the old man with having assaulted him on satur.
day last while in the discharge OF his duty, and
the sons with aiding the father. Mr.. Miller and
one OF the sons were held i0r trial and the other
was discharged. The party were returning from
the Jerome PARK races when the assault took place.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
YoaSvlLLE POLICE COURT.
The AssauIt ON Omcer Hughes

Thomas and Patrick Conway. who, with others,
committed an assault Of serious nature on Onicer
Hughes, on Sunday night, on the corner OF thirty.
fourth street and Second avenue, were arralgned
and committed In default OF bail, for trial. Michael
ways endeavored to prevent, was also held for
trial for assaulting Henry Mounts, OF No. SO9 East
Thirty-lourth street,
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY oCToBER 81 187a-TRPLE SHEET

stabbed him in the side and on the elbow and head
He viii be cross examined this morning.
Dutch Heinrich Sent 10 Bellevue
Hospital.
Henry Newman alias Dutch Heinrich, who has
been kept in the City Prison awaiting second
trial Tor larceny, was sent to Bellevue Hospital by
order OF the Court 1t is said that he Is in dying
condition.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BALMER-CARHART-On Wednesday. October Is,
at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, Elmington,
Powhatan county, by the Rev. Louis w. Walk,
CHARLES II. BALMER, OF HenricO county. Virginia.
to KATE l., second daughter of LYDIA E. and the
late jeremiah Carhart, OF New York city.
Terre Haute Qnd.), Syracuse and Troy papers
please copy.
CoLEs-wMsoN.-Att the Church OF the Holy In
nocents, Highland Falls on Wednesday, October
Is, by Rev. VIM. r Thomas, assisted by Rev. ].
Selden Spencer FRANCIS w. COLES, of Tarrytown,
N y, to GRACE WELDEN, daughter OF William
Seibel Wilson, of the same place.
HADLEY-RIsLEY.-ln this city, on Wednesday,
October Is, by the Rev. A. II. Warner, 7. j. HADLEY
OF Troy, to Miss VIRGINIA RISLEY, of this city.
MANN-MAURER-On Wednesday, October Is,
1873, by Rev. w. H. Ferris, +. A. MANN, of Wor-
cester, Mass, to AMELIA A., daughter OF Chas. L.
Maurer, OF New York city.
REMsEN-HILL.-On Wednesday, October Is, 1s73
by the Rev. Galusha Anderson, d. D.. WILLIAM B.
REMsEN TO PHOEBE, daughter of Samuel b. Hill,
Esq, all of Brooklyn.
SANFoRD-VooRHIs.-At Greenwich, Conn.,, on
Thursday, october 16 at the residence of the brides
parents, by the Rev. VIM. +. Hatfield, assisted by
the Rev. Charles Glover, JAMES M. SANFORD OF his
CITY, to FRANCES second daughter OF John Voor
his Esq.
SwAN-SHAw.-On Thursday, October 16, at the
parsonage, by the Rev. Francis Peck, rector Cal
vary church, ALBERT w. SWAN to MARY A., daugh.
ter of Henry Shaw ESQ.,, all OF Brooklyn.
newport (R. ~ papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME COURT-sPEc!AL TERM.
Mandamus Against the Joint Boar,

Mandamus Against the joint BOaru.
Before Judge Gilbert.
The Comptroller last week applied for manda-
mus to compel the Joint Board of Aldermen and
Supervisors to insert $3.50 in the tax levy to
make up tie deficiency in the Street Improvement
fund. Judge Gilbert yesterday decided to grant
the mandamus.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
CITY C0uaT-TRIAL TERM.
A Fourth of July Shooting Affair.
Reford Jhdpe ReYnolds

John J. Fay was celebrating the Fourth OF July
by discharging a pistol loaded with powder and
bali in Prospect street. While thus engaged one
or the balls struck David w. Names. severely
injuring him. Yesterday Names sued Fay Tor
$1,000 damages. The jury gave him $4,000.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21


ROss.-At Plainneld, N. j., on Saturday morning,
October Is, 1873, JANE BERTINE, widow Of William
$. Ross, formerly OF New York city, in the 18TH
year OF her age
Her relatives and friends and those OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Eliza J. Vest
field, Front street, Plan1eld, N. j., on Tuesday,
October 81 at twelve M. Train leaves foot OF Lib
e M pas1 on ano Of
SAMMIs-ln Brooklyn, on saturday, October 49,
SARAH wife Of Mr. Henry Sammis IN the 72d year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence Hampstead VII
lage, on Tuesday, October q, at haifpast one
O'Clock r. NJ, at the house. and two O'Clock p. M at
st. Georges church.
SMITH, the beloved wife Of George smith. Of the
parish OF Drumlomon county Cavan, Ireland, aged
the relatives and friends or the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence, No. 81 oakland street. Greenpoint,
j. l., on Wednesday, October 81, at two O'Clock r.
terry.
sTnYKEn.-on Sunday, October 10, WILLIAM r.
SIMYkER, IN the 37th year OF his age.
the relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectimy invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 81 Norfolk street. on WedneS-
day, October % at one O'Clock.
vANDERoEF-on Monday, october 20, MAReAREr
ADAMS, youngest daughter OF Arrest 7. and Eliza
peLh !. Vandcr0el, aged IL months anu ~ DAYS.
Ihe relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, rom the
residence Of ner parents NO. 9eS Lormer ne street,
O'Clock.
vALENrrNE.--In this city, on Friday, October II,
CATHARINE :. VALENTINE, rellct OF Elijah valen.
tine, aged so years and months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, from her late
residence No. 147 East Sixty-hrd street, ON Tues
dav, october 21, at one O'Clock =. M.
parents residence, No. 3o5 West Twelfth street.
LEWIS son OF John A. and Emma Wilson. aged d
years, months and days.
Funeral at one O'clock Friends OF the family
are respectfully invited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21
stltftto storn.
Playing Forfeits.
HALLE.

The fust time ever see Elisha Fer
ris | thought he was jest the ugliest
man I'd ever laid eyes on. Ann Jen-
kins, who was along with me when we
met him, says she, "Lor, Hannah
Elizabeth, | s'pose that's the young
fellow Phgbe >nelling's engaged ter :"
Phgbe d bin away ter Boosting to visit
her aunt. and had landed big catch
as everybody in Guilford thought.
Goodness! Ann says /, men
must be skurse if Phoebe Smelling 5
going ter merry tina; one Why he
as homely as hedge fence. | wonder
he amt afraid of his own shadder!
well, if girls will merry" said Ann,
they must take SIGH husbands as are
going" And | s'pose Ann felt the
obligation binding, for she merried a
widderer with ten children that same
year.
"Lor," said |, Il wouldn't merry that
man if there want another on earth -
Don't deny before you're asked
said she. And then we turned our
heads ter make sure he went inter the
Snellings, and, 10 and behold he was
jest pulling the knocker at Deacon
Thurlow's, and a-looklng after US. l
felt cheap enough, to be caught star :
ing after a strange young fellow, and
he no beauty either.
Hes got good tigger Of his own, y
said Ann, in whose eyes young man
allus he'd some redeeming traits.
He looks like skim-milk," said |.
II should think he might be the ghost
of somebody else. I'm surprised at
Phoebe Smelling, with all her advanta-
gesl" And jest then we come upon
Deacon Thurlow himself Affirming OF
/ the corner.
mercy, deacon, how you made me
jump !" said Ann. II hedn't no thought
of meeting anybody"
Il s'pose you was that immersed in
gossip you didn't hear me accounting
says he.
"Oh no." says Ann, who never
spared anybody; tive don't believe in
immersion! No, We was only a-speak.
ing of Phoebe Snelling's young man,
whole went inter your house"
"lnter my house Phoebe Snelling's
young man. There's some mistake,
never see him. l guess you've took
Elisha Ferris-him that's bought the
B!ount Farm-for tother. Ha ha
Maybe it was your young man, or Han.
nah NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it WANT
| Phebe's."
"Heayen Forbid !" cried l, sunless !
should chance ter lose my eye-sighi
fust."
"Ha! hap laughed the deacon.
elisha amt got no beauty ter spare,
but he makes it up in faculty"
1t want long after this when the
deacon, what did he do but bring Mr..
Ferris in ter talk with our Jack about
the crops and stock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21
pottrp.
Practising the Anthem.

AsUMMER w ind blows through the open porch
And meath the rustling caves;
A summer light Of moonrisc. calm and pale,
Shines through veil Of leaves.
The soft gusts bring s scent of summer flowers.
Fresh with the falling dew,
And round the doorway, glimmering white as
snow,
The tender petals strow.
Clear through the silence. from reedy pool
The curlew's whistle thrills;
A lonely mopoke sorrowfuly cries
From the far-foding hills.
a lovely highland vet so sad and strange.
My fingers touch the key
Aud down the empty church M Christmas
Goes ringing, glad and free.
door,
And memory wakes in pain:
The spectral fsces she had turned away
Come crowdng in again.
The air seems full Of music all around
| know not what hear,
Thr muitiiudnons echoes OF the past.
or those few voices near.
Al me the dim aisle vaguely wi,lens ont.
see me stand therein;
\ glory of grCy sculpture taxi the light
\ inter morn bring in.
No more smclithe fragrant jesssmlne flowers
That fake q moonit floor;
The ru>ttIng night-hreozc and the open porch
hear and scr no mole.
Great solemn windows. with long. long nave
Their Swallowed rainbow ding.
DARK puTbcCk shail.. with hoary capitals.
In carSen archway> spring.
And overhead tn, ,hrohbiug organ-wA,cs
Roll In one mighty sea.
Bearing the song the herald angels sang,
OF thrlsi's nativity.
Dear hands touch mine beneath the open book,
Sweet eyes look in my face
They sme-they melt in darkness, am
snaichcd
From my familiar place.
The summer night-wind blows upon my tears
Its flowery scent Is pain
ocod white day. O noble mini-ier-w
May | come back again
To hear the sngrls' anthem shake the air,
Where never dtscord jars
The Christmas carols in the windy street,
ndeT the frosty stars.
The dreamlikc falling, from the still, grey
With falling fakes of snow,
OF mellow chimes from old cathedral bells,
solemn, and sweet and slow.
To her loved footsteps beating time with mine
Along the churchy yard lane
Round the Old blazing hearth to s.e
Loved face, ouco again.
When may come! O Lori. " hen mayIgo.
Nay, must wait Thy viii.
Give patience, Lord, and Ia Thine own best
way
NV hopes and prayers hilhl.
AUSTRALIA, lss2. ADA CAHBRGpGF.
sunday Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21
Indians as Isral!tes.

A correspondent of the PhrenOlOgi-
cal Journal, writing from the South,
gives the following statement:
Among the points of resemblance
which seem TO give plauslbility to the
theory that the American Indians are
descendants of remnant of the los
tribes of Israel in a custom of their
agreeing in its main features with one
described in the book of Leviticus.
According to the Indian usage, the
nearest OF kin had Alright to Stay the
murderer whenever he found him, dur
ing the interval that elapsed from the
time the deed was done till the green
corn festival; but if the murderer
eluded his pursuers up to that time,
and then effected an entrance into the
sacred circle of the dancers. he was
safe from the ''avenger of blood
This "avenger" had it also in his power
to grant the murderer a respite. An
old white settler, who lived in this
country before the Indians left, tells
story of one who was thus respited for
a fortnight, at the eud of which time
he was to meet the avenger of blood
at designated spot to be put TO
death. Every day during the interval
the doomed man approached the rem
devious and sang his death song, re-
captivating his deeds of prowess and
his immortality of glory. At 8 o'clock
on the fair spring morning of the APP
pointed day the victim and the execu
TONER appeared under the shining
green leaves of the beech, liz the heart
of the dewy forest glade. The white
hunter had concealed himself near and
looked on eagerly, half expecting to
see the victim sue for mercy, or the
stern executioner relent from his pur-
pose; but no, he first placed himself at
the right distance, crossed his arms on
his breast and looked calmly ON the
face of the avenger, who coolly taking
aim, shot him through the heart.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21

came about when blamed myself and
he comforted me or when he spoke of
his mother, and the tears filled his
eyes, or whether it was when he got
talking earnest like, and his eyes grew
sort o blue-black, and as if they d
strike sparks, and his smile was like
sunshine on rain-drops; but there was
the truth, however come by it, that |
shouldn't never hev knowed him for
the same man met nine months before
with Ann jenkins.
Well, when he got able ter be about
house, before he could go out, he used
ter help me at the churning, and he did
a sight of tinkering about the house
fur my sake he made me reel fur my
yarn, and a new bobbin and shuttle fur
my loom.
''Lor"' said Aunt Sophy one day
while he was carding the roofs fur me
and was spinning EN-, "how handy
you are about house, Elisha. | don't
see how Hannah Elizabeth's going ter
git along without. you when you 90
home"
"She hasn't no need ter git along
without me, - said Elisha, speaking low,
and looking hard at me, unless she's
tired Of the sight Of me. At least, "
said he after pause, when Aunt
Sophy had lost herself in her chair
II can't 90 home without paying my
forfeit, you know"
you've paid dear enough fur it." |
said, already"
And 50, Of course, you won't hey
the heart ter refuse it, .aid
wouldn't 90 home till Id paid it aud |
won't, unless you'll so with me-"
And SO thought it best ter GO
Hdrper's Bd=ar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21

Feeling that fellow creatures life
was in danger, first, Taylors boy
threw into the cistern "a piece of plank
and then pieksxe, and he was tugging
away at the patent pump as if TO throw
that in, when | accosted him. What
are you about there, Taylor's boyf p
Niger in the we'll, mister! niger
in the well ; I'm giving him something
to keep him up"
keep him up" | remarked. How
long do you suppose pickaxe will
keep the boy ahoats"
Taylor's boy made no reply, but
vociferated vehemently, "Nigger in
the well Niger in the we'll y
Taylor's boys shoutings brought
Mrs. Johnsing to the door, Mrs. John
sing being engaged just then at our
ia mily wash-tub; Mrs. Johnsing took
in the situation at once and started for
the cistern just As she reached it her
foot caught in some Of the gearing Of
the patent pump she tripped, and
went headlong into the cistern.
Two niggers in the wel!' cried
Taylor's boy.
The well is full of niggers p And
up the street he started, shouting at
the top Of his voice The well is full
of niggers! The well is full of niggers =
AS you may well suppose, things
were rather lively in that neighbor-
hood for a few minutes. Taylor
boys statement Of the condition Of the
well, alarmed all the neighbors, who,
RI shing into the streets and hearing
Mrs. Johnsing's and Pete's screams
for help, and not being able to locate
these, ran madly TO and fro against
each other, in quest of the immersed
colored folks. At length we iished
them out. Mrs. Johnsing, as soon as
she reached dry land, getting her son
and heir into the proper position, adj
ministered to his person q heavy dose
Of shoe; and Pete, released from the
maternal embrace, observed TO Taylor's
boy, who had assembled again: "See
ycre, Jim Taylor. Did you frow my
mother into dat well p MAJOR Md
doom ~ y. J. U,Orid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21
The Old Guard Love for the Emperor.


Ny ncigubor, the old Grenadicr, is
seated At his threshold to-day, lost IN
meditation. Al times he begins one
Of his Oh Bonapartlst songs, but emo
tion choAeS MS voice; his eyes are IN
hAmcd, and to AL appearances, the old
fellow, Aad been weeping. lie Was Mt
Ffanconi last night. and, while there,
witnessed The battle Of Austcr.ltz.
lie explained the faults OF the play 10
me, Tor he had fought ~ Austeriltz,
wDctc ii MAS 80 cold that his fingers
ifoze fast 10 his muahct-"hle at
fFAuconi ; on the other hand, the heat
was nsHPpoFtau.e. lie was we'll
pleased with Tue pO"itr-snJkc, and
also villa the smell 81 the horses, Al
tAouSh nc INSISTED that The cavalry ut
Au9'ct''% hA' noI hAI edch wen
9'"oIHc" 5'AyS' ING po"det-auIoNc ~
f'"Hcoh' was IS Tue otd man sad,
cAceI.ehl' ana AHcCle" MS cAe't 50
oeheno'A''S d. 20 lelieNe nliA OF MS
cough Anu IHo Eiule!of: ASKED
H'ni' "e Empeto'' answered 'Ae
o'u man. was quite unchanged, the
very picture OF me- WITH his gray
'"l'o'o anu 'iIS !'Otlc tuFec coFhefea nat
NY ny hc1II thEoooed IA my breast
~ tAc Eihpttor' lhc oid ieIlo"
1dttdf YOU KNOWS no" HdcA / IoNc
,I H. 1T ~ ~ zen 5oHo
,I,.,,b7 T .naII ,,a,a ,t>.,.,,l. ~,
,,l'',,;,,, a1N,,.. ' ., D. ~ '''''u7' -
~ ,1...l eo'' '.'' '1e
,r,ri. ~ 'rIan'o,' &C.,, ,;.-, ,'o 100. '''''
taI ,,.,.,r.,7l,, L-,,,.i ,-,-',.l,,I',
.xu.c,.I ham ,'' -. s''.',
and vb.n @-...I NIX l., n,1-''.l,,
stra,,,.. ,,,r,,. h.,--i IT,, ~. .,',.',.
.f,-,- ,t,I,n,,,,, ,I.,, \,,e,,-.,.
ra-,.aj I,n. IN Nh \, N. r..ou.,,.',
fam R,rn.. AMI ,,rri..I /, oa,,,,.,
Ri.,,,. h..tn,..,..i j, ,,,,,u,,,,.,. i, ',r''
,.i,.r. ,y,,, ,-.r, ',,ta,...,I =, -,l,,.t -.
Nm m. p.,,,. ,yas =, ~ IT,, 49,.
,nan, ,,r,yiI.,,.l ",,,r,m, ,,,",, .a
49, n-,,,i.I i.a,l' ',',r,1a,'', ''' .l'l
I,,,,,r a,,,i - :, ~. ,,,Ia - -
reoI Tho mas. da,r, WI ~ s,,nh
ncr,.i,n. h. .,o..,,I ,hrn,.,h ~, 80,
nan N which rho gr.nad,or- 20 on
gu.rd he wonId 49, thnm Knt ono
morning tie orena5irrs received nosi-
tive orders ~ watch tha pona,a ayits
more strictly than before. and 10 pr,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21
Vol. XIX. Whole No. 1853 No. 81.

and glowing with gold, while now the
whole world seemed so faded and with
ered.-Hein rich Heine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21

For the American
Song.
AIR" SlscPiHg, Ire dre9m,d, Lore.
Nightly, I'm dreaming, dreaming OF the.
Noflly the vision steals over me,
Thou art another, why should An0cl.
Low 70 an Idol thai cannot feel.
Breathe love, dare not,
Wdc the abyss.
That yearns before me,
Between me and bliss.
b. my hope loneless. Be- my voice mute,
silent forever the strings Of my lutte,
Be thou still happy, smiling and gay,
Shedding around thee JOYS sunny ray.
L. the lone wanderer
Far, far. W III rove,
No longer seeking
Some one 10 love.
NATHALIE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21
RICHARDSON, ARTIST,
Portrait Painting.
HAIR WORK DONE.

r HE subscriber having taken q room on Main
street, over Albert JeIlson's store, is ready to
receive orders for doing hair work. Combings
made into switches weft. Old switches made
over and enlarged. S.E. MAZRALL
Ellsworth, May It'll, 1873. 27u
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24
order If Publication.

CHAGLES ". DALEY plaintiff. vs.. Chicago.
- Burlington 4 Quincy RaIirnad Company,
defendant Action for damages. by attachment.
Now, ON this 18th day of September, lS.5,
comes the Iliintin in the abGse entitled cattse,
bv his attorney, before the undersigned Clerk
State Of Missouri, In vacation, AMI files his peii-
tinn and affidavit. stating, among other uhingS.
that tine alpyr named defendant, the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company, isa
dcr,al nv The Clerk aforesaid, in vacation, that
puhlicliiun he made. notifying said Chicago,
burlington II Quincy Railroad Company that an
actiou has been commenced against u by pctl-
ZION. in the Circuit Court of Andrew county, in
The stare nf Miss uri. found ii Upon an account
for the sum nf one hundred and twenty dollars
anu sixteen cents tiDf damages sustained by
rraS son uf the cIrelys,nc>s and neg iSrnce OF d.
lrndInt in IN. shipment ~ hays from Burning
ton, InWn, iitat its IrulrIN l. about to he
attached. and that unless il b; and appear at the
next term ct said COlrt, To h- held II the Court
house, in savannah, within the county of An
drew, in The State cf NissCpri, on the lst day al
December, lS13. and on or before the sixth day
thereof tit thr term shall so long cOniInGe. agd,
ii not, then brfprr tlie end ot the term, Jnug-
ment will lie rendered against It and It's properly
eoId to satisfy the same. II i further ordered
thar u copy h-rrni he published IN the ArdrrW
said county Of Andrrw, lar sour weeks success
siyrly, the last insertion tn W. az iesSi four WeeAs
before thr COMMENCEMENT N. hFA, tefhi OF sf'o
court. PH.NEAS EDWARDS, Clerk.
Stl'e of missouri, oAituty OF Ah'irrw, So
/. Phine1- EiNtui+, Clerk of Circuit Court
within and far said county and State. hereby
certify rae ahav- tn be . true copy of the org
m N order Of publication il the cause theIsin
uruI.i, H. the same remains in my Office.
Witness Ey hand and the seal OF
IsnAL- said Cont at Office, in savannah
Missouri. This 18th day of October. 1873
JrsN PHTNEAs EnwAI.DS, Clerk :
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24
A Correction.

As a simple act of justice, We make
the following statement in reference To
the affair at Rpsendale i'll which K. L.
Beckett and Mrs. Conway figured As ac-
tors. Mr.. John Conway has shown u
a confession signed by Mrs. Conway, i'll
which it i alleged that K. T. Beckett
had for Il long time been trying to get
her to leave her husband by telling her
stories about her husband that he was
the cause OF her leaving the last time (;
that her husband has at all times been
good and kind to her, and it was Beck
ctt's representations alone that made her
leave her home: that he frequently gave
her money and presents. to conceal
which she had to invent f~alsehoods Tor
her husband. Mr.. Conway wishes ii
stated that Beckett left Rosendale on
the train, and that Mrs. Conway got on
at Marvville; that they rode together to
Creston, where they went to the hotel,
registered on the hotel register rs AZ.
TAYLOR and lady" and retired TO the
same room, where they were afterwaid
arrested.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24

'anl can therefore sell goods a5 cheap
as ANY. They extend an invitation 10
all to come and verify the truth Of the
above, having on haai II full stock OF
staple and fancy dry goods, groceries,
boots and shoes, &c.
A Miss SToEER, an old lady, living
Just over the line iii Gentry county, from
Empire township in this county, fell
from L fence, not long ago, breaking Il
leg.
Coon to choice heavy hogs sold in
Chicago on Wednesday ut $3.50 to
S4.15. closing dull. Cattle dull, with
no sales.
Fox a small farm, at crisis prices. call
on j. X. v illiams, at Rea's law office,
Savannah, Missouri.
DEPOSIT your money with Weed
Earls, and take 4 good heating stove
and keep warm.
F%KuIT-JARs, .ielly-glasses, goblets,
Sauce dishes, aud looking-glasses at
Tvner's.
W. \. PRICE gives eleven pounds of
good SUI n for Sl.Go.