davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-02-08
Charlcstown, January 25th, 1873.

4 Curious STORY OF TIE LATE Con
rEpERAcY.-The Lynchburg Nirginian
narrates an Incident in the career ofthe
late Confederacy which goes to show
how greed may overcome patriotism.
At a time when new issue OF bonds
had lust been ordered, there waS EN-
ployed in the Treasury Department a
mar. named Elan, who saw the way to
sudden wealth through bold move,
which he with an associate proceeded at
once to make. One night the two men
entered the Treasury building through
a back window, and taking the plates
from the denomination of s. to $1,000,
they placed them on the press, aud prln-
ted on the regular paper, five million
dollars There was no more difficulty
in printing them than in printing an or
dinarv business card, and there were 10
precautions taken to prevent such an
enterprise as that undertaken by the
two worthies. All that remained to be
done to make the bonds fit for circula-
ton was to have them signed. The
signing at this time was done by the
young ladies in the department, one
hundred of whom were thus employed.
The men persuaded two ofthcse to sign
their bonds, and after the division they
had each two and a-half millions Of
bonds. worth at that time their face val
ne in gold or silver. The discovery
came in its natural way. The paper was
missed. The men were flush with their
money. Offering hundred dollar bills IN
payment of small debts, and in other
ways acted suspiciously. One was ar
rested, and being terribly frightened
confessed his guilt and implicated the
other. Both were thrown into prison.
from which one afterwards escaped and
went North, but the other suffered the
penalty of his crime on the gallows. As
for the bonds. nothing was ever known
of them. Whether they were concealed,
destroyed, or put in surreptitious clrcu-
lation is uncertain. but the former sup
position is most probable.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-02-08

KLINE Plated Table. Desert and Tea
4 Spoons. Forks and Butter Knives, at
II. Nj. Billings Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-02-08
FOR SALE.

January 25, 1873.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-11
WAYNE COUNTY ITEMS.

A great portion of the wheat crop, from
present appearances, will be almost entirely
worthless.
Corn is selling at 81 per barrel. It is not
so much the scarcity as the great demand that
causes the high price. Produce will always
be at good price while Wayne Furnace is in
operation.
A horrible accident occurred in the iron
banks an Saturday, the 29th nit. Some miners
lad sunk q shaft under hill, and the ore was
found to be of excellent quality, and the
hardy core diggers" had excavated consid-
cradle distance under the hill. Immense
m tsses of ore formed an arch over their heads;
still they went on, removing ton after ton Of
the rich ore, and forming an artificial grottO,
until torch lights were necessary to enable the
work meD to remove the ore. The "Grching"
was considered safe, but on Saturday morn
ing SO after two of the laborers had entered
the shaft, there occurred a rambling noise, ac-
companied by tremendous crash, and man
by the name of West was buried beneath
ponderous masses of stone and dirt. The
other man, whose nlme we have not learned,
made spring toward the entrance, and bare
ly escaped the same horrible fate. He was
severely, and perhaps, mortally injured BY the
falling mass. Vests body was recovered ter
ribly Elangied. His death is dee ly lamented,
as he was highly esteemed among those who
knew him, as an honest, hard working man.
A sale of vacant town lots belonging to the
corporation of WaynesboTo, took place on Nom
day, the 2lst ult, and from the prices they
brought, the people have not lost all faith in the
building of a railroad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-11
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

On Tuesday moring, April LIST, Culleoka
and vicinity was visited by a severe storm OIL
wind hail and rain. 1t came in its most yio-
lent form from the southwest, being confined
chiefly to the valley along Fountain creek. In
is course, it leveled fences, unroOfed houses
blew down chimneys, trees, &c. About two
miles from this place, it left the valley Of the
creek, taking a. its cour e north of east, and
nearly in the direction of Berlin, The most
serious results were in the vicinity of Smyrna
church. There the house of Mr.. Willis Nc
Cornell was unroofed and stone chimney
blown down seriously, and it is thought, ia
tally wouudiug Mrs. Duncan, daughter of Mr..
Mcconnell. Both her legs were broken, each
above and below the knee--her hip crush ed.
and deep gaSn cut across her head.
The telegraph station b re is now without a
day operator, the lady employed in tne Office
having resigned her position. Dispatches can
still be sent and received at night.
R. Holding d Co. hav received large 10 t
of new goods ad tpted to the spring trade Sc
lected by DIR Holding, the senior of the firm
whose good taste eminently fits him tor the
d. goods business.
Rev. Mr. Ne rrill, formerly a Congregational
Minister, but now connected with the NJ. F.
Chu n, 30 tn, aman of great arnesr ness and
zeal, and one whose labOrs have been sue cess
lul at other places, aided Rev. Mr.. Orman in a
series of pr0tracted services in his church. in
this place commencing Saturday night last,
Among oar active working citizens, may be
mentioned Mr.. Mike Koer, who makes and
keeps on hand a COOL supply of brides, sad
dies, harness and sundry other things in bis
line. He puts up al d repairs buggies and
other vehicles with neatness and dispatch, and
at lower rates than many other persons of the
same craft.
Indications of improvement are seen at DIFF,
ferrnt localities in this 'wn and it is thought
more means wil be expended in buildings
this year than any since tie war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-11
PERSONAL INTELLICENCE


Esq. d McCaw Is on a visit to West
Tennessee.
We regret to learn that Mr.. hObt G.. Har-
ria IL quite sick.
A. s HOrsley, the champion rockefeller
and fisherman, has been off making
war ON the tinny tribes, during the past
week. 'r.r H.' #a
Gen. Marcus J Wright, OF the Mem
phis Register, made us visit last week.
In the election of H. T. Gordon, as
Superintendent of public instruction,
the favor OF the County Court was wcr-
thily bestowed. He is one Of our best
young men, and will faithfully and con-
scientiously discharge the duties of his
office. Z
Mai. W. J. Sykes will speak in
waynesboro, on Saturday April 10, on
the Railroad question.
Prof. w. r.. and John w. Webb ofthe
CulIsnka Institute, were in Columbis
last Saturday. ~.
Robert Sheegog, nephew OF our popular
Boot and shoe Merchant. was in Colum-
bia last Sunday. lie did not come TO
see his uncle altogether, however. He
j. still with he splendid Jawelry estab-
lishment of f l.. Davies & Co.
Mr.. Andrews, of Michigan, made us a
visit Yesterday. lie says they came
netr freezing out IN his State, last win
ter, and he is in search of more con-
genial climate. This is the place for
you, sir, and we give you hearty wei
come. He says many of his acQuaint
Rnces expect to move in this direction
also
The appended complimentary notice,
from Memphis paper, refers TO Mi
Rosa Barnett, of this place. whose de-
parture we noticed last week:
The OratOrio of Esther was rehearsad
by full chorus at the theater at Mem
phis Friday evening. The young lady
who ia to personate the Beautiful
Queen arrived in the city day or tao
previously from her home in Middle
Tennessee. She is beautiful, accom-
plished and sings like a nightingale"
The following named gentlemen were
registered at the Nelson House, during
the past week: J. T. Craik, q. w Craik,
l.. & n. r r; J. c. Lotz. Washington
City; Joe. Young, Boon Hill, Tenn; r.
ID. Ward. CovingtOn. Ky; z. e. Winters
J. w Otley. J. w. Muulton, G p. Rose,
J Z F4in, A. J. Adams. ]. G. Roberts,
r.. s. Buford, G.. D. Elliott, Nashville;
j. T Sprague, Knoxville; J. w. G. Neil,
Jas. McCullom. Pulaski; A. ]. Beech,
Dayton, Ohio; Z K. Spurrade, w. w
Breckenridge, Ky; JnO. Ragsdalss
Springfield, Tenn; r. w. Evans, Co
lumbus, Miss /; l. B. Fite, Sumner Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-11
Fires.


Mr. Geo. 3 Dodson's grocery store, IL
North Columbis was burned to the
ground about o'clock Monday night
Il is not exactly known how the fire orig.
mated, but as the house was left shut,
with kerosene lamp burning, it 10 sup
posed that tbs lamp exploded and SET
the house on fire. All who want 10 get
rid of a house, go and do likewise. In
very few minutes after the alarm bell
struck, the sound of the bells on En-
CINE No. 2. were heard going In the d.
rection OF the fire, which was quarter
of mile from the engine house. AL
thoughEhe burning house was within
fifteen feet OF MIR. DOdson's residence,
under the superior management OF Capt
Ed Kuhn and the skilful and efficient
plpemauship of Nat Holman, the latter
was saved. When the fire reached the
coal oil, lard and other inhammableS, the
fire became so furious that the flames
wrapt themselves arc md the dwelling,
until it smoked from roof to foundation,
and looked like at any moment IL might
ignite and burn like a scroll OF paper.
Frank Smith, Armistead Jordon, Mer-
ret McDorald, and Dave HARRISON did
valiant work on the roof of the dwell.
ing, In the face of burning heat and sur
locating smoke. Engine No. /. did not
yet there until the house was nearly con-
Suu6u. 1t ~ 50 ucstNy huAS ~ ~ llnPOS-
siole for men to move IL long distances
rapidly. and its late arrival reflects no
on the company. The proper
ty was insured tor $500 in the Phoenix.
The gin house of Messrs. Sellers, Luz
cas- & Co., on Knob creek. caught atire
last Saturday, from the steam engine.
but was put out by the hands; not, how
ever, until considerable damage was
done and a loss of about three hundred
doll rs sustained. Exc Ett
The steam saw mill OF Messrs. Ash
wo TN q Hadley, situated in the list civil
some three miles north of Santa
Fe, was burned last Monday night. The
mill Was doing good business. and is
great loss to the owners, as well as the
4 e. E#E tAE s. NG@
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-11
ASHWOOD ITEMS.

"Oh, spring, lovely spring, sh e tryeth her
tricks on greenery."
Spring has opened very beautifully indeed
and for the past week, the Industrious farmers
nave been going it with perfect rush. AL
most every body in this neighborhood have
mashed planting corn, and are busy preparing
their cotton ground for planting, and in fact
everything is lovely with the farmers and the
goose hangs high.
Billy Mclean expected to commence plant-
ing cotton on the Sth inst
squire Ramon, de- uty tax collector of this
district, Is raklng up the daIk key for his poll
TAX. He frequently comes across one that
says ne is 100 years old and upwards. to keen
from paying the tax. The Squire is good
ne, and long may he wave.
Beverly White, high private in the First
tennessee Regiment, has been rusticating in
the country, and has finished painting the
house of our mutual friend and whiIom com.
rade, 5. R. Watkins
Col. ID. F. Wade has the best and rich est
farm IL Maury county, and that is saying a
good deal, as Maury is the richest county il
the state, and Tennessee is the richest State
IN the Union.
Col. Geo. W. Polk deals altogether IN blood.
ed STOCK ana even chickens, and in fact if men
were called biooded, the Col. wouldb be called
thoroughbred, for he looks like the blooded
coursyr.
Mr. John J. Stephenson has two mules that
he calls his ''pets," They are small but GOOD
'ney can pull as much as two big ones, and
VII run away with dull Buckeye Mower.
while it is cutting, if they are not kept back
with tight rein.
Mr.: I. 6. Friersnn has re covered from bis re.
cent illness, and rode to Ashwood for his bear
skin, which he killed last fall in Mlssissisippi.
and which was tanned by Mr.. John Revier.
Mr.. Shady Armstrong, Melville Williams
Il hing shortly, and We will report all the par
ticulars. pa
The good people of the Ashwood neighbor
hood are requested TO have their mail matter
sent to Ashwood, as it is a regular bonded
post Office and >. r. Watkins is the post mas.
ter, and IS prepared to send registered letters.
money orders, or do any kind of business usu,
lily transacted in post office
Mr. Hardy's double furrow pIows, buckhead.
iavors n andirnn 1t is of curious mechan-
ism. Billy and Pleas Massey make the best
DULL tongue plox in the county. They are
masters of their trade. Capt. j. J. Rittenber-
ry also puts up good plows
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-11
OVER THE COUNYT.

Mr.. Robert F. Smith, near Spring Hill,
grew tired of the cart preservative," married,
aud is now raising navy beans, sweet p0ta-
toes, and young Smiths.
Mr.. Henry c. Jones, near Mt. Pleasant, an
excellent young farmer, and raiser of pure
Berkshires snd sheep keeps on hand u dou-
Bile barrel shot gun and bottle of stTVchnine,
for the especial benefit of dogs. He has no
dogs, neither will he allow any to stay on his
place.
K. p Ledbetter writes to the Rural Sun, ia
vOriug estate Convention Of Farmers"
VIM Claggett, motel colored preacher.
fell dead ON the Booker farm, Big Bigby, on
Wednesday last while chopping ool.
Mr.. Michael Kinzar tells Us that the Wheat
crop, in the nelghborboOd OF Sawdust Valley,
- looking very we'll. 1t is rather thin, but
looks healthy. There is about a mednm acre
age. The farmers are planting CO rapidly.
and the ground is in fac fix. A larger crop of
cotton than usual will be planted.
Cesar Stephenson. cold, well known in
this place and the Ashwood country, died at
the poor use few days ago.
Esq. Robert Baugus has the reputation OF
raising the largest and best sweet potatoes in
the county He never runs out of seed"
He has placed the gricultural editor OF this
paper under obligations for some large, healthy
pOtatO slips.
Clayt Moore wants to know if the MAIL
meant to inSinuate that he was the Magistra te
that did not have sens enough to mary cOu-
pie. He asks his question because he lives
in tae neigborhood where thu marriage oc-
Cured. Neighbour, answer.
Mr. Jndie Hobbs. a Young and enterprising
stock man, near Camp7ell's Station, has pun
biased John (. Haley'S premium saddle aud
harness stallion. This horse is four years old
and is a colt of Belle of Maury.
Messrs. Collier * Pinkston have bought
the Maury Mills from D. A. Digger. They
are enterprisiug young men, and we bespeaS
for them liberia, patronage,
A physician OF the Gath civil district
called TO see one OF his patients, recent
ly, a'd carried his shot gun along to
Kill any game he might come across.
He was not aware that it was urday
until one OF his neighbOrs asked him
Why he was hunting on Sunday!
We learn that there is a fatal cattle
disease in the neighborhoOd of Bunch's
store. Several persons have lost heavi-
iy, among others, Pase Mitchell, Dick
Brown, and Dave Brown.
The storm of the LIST inst, did more
damage in some portions of Maury than
we at first supposed. On Double
Branches Clabe OvertOn lost eight fine
hogs, and Monroe Sowell had a great
deal of fine timber blown down. Rev.
James Harris wagon shop, near Kedron,
was blown down. The roof of Jim
fuckers hOnse, about IA mile of Ke-
drOn, was blown off. Esquire BldntOn
had a great deal OF fine timber blown
down,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-11
COLUMBIA MARKET.
once ofMARTIN, EMERY & WRIGHT
April 18th, 1873.

ONCE ofMARrIN, EMERY & WRIGHT,
April 18th, 1873.
Bacon-shoulders 61z to z C; Sides to SIC
Bla,er-20c. to CSC. Scarce and in demand NJ
quotations.
BecstUdr-25c.
B,ackinG-75c.65I 90 2 doz.
CottoR-O TO 151sc, Weak and lower.
feeling.
Cotton SseI-4Oc per 100 MS.
Corn-45c9j0c for white and yellow.
CoGee-Rio, Csc; Java, 5oS2 Laguira, Is.
(127c.
Coal OI-S71Sc by the barrel; 4o95Oc. u gal.
CdRdtes-2213(525c. a h.
Dried Fr,tit-Apples "a to &c; a peaches &c; =
zpeaehes 3to4; peeled peaches to &c. duff
Faour-s4 So to $500 per 100 from store.
Gin0er-4O950c.
Iron Tes-llc.
L1Ld-Sc.
L;me-5O@sOc. = bushel.
MeGl-60c from wagons.
Notdsses and SyTups-common, 75c. @l0O; gol-
den syrup, slSl.25
Pea Nuts-45c to soc;
Potatoes-(Northern Seed) Russetts 81 25@
$3.50.
Pepper-35d40c.
Sait-CaTload, $40; retail, AS "a Dbl.
Seeds-Clover SO so q bushel Timothy 81 %
80; Orchard Grass 81 80 9S2 rs; Blue Grass
81 so TO ST. IS; Herds Grass 81 so to 10;
1925.
sock Pea..-sl % to15O.
Sodp-lOGl5c.
Su1ar-New Orleans, ll@l5e; Demerara. ia
i5c; sugar, l5c; crushed and granulated,
Tea-L25@2.50 Z 10.
TdUOtc SC. "A ID.
Wool-WaShed, 40c; unwashed, 25 to SOC. Lit
Wekat-sl 2sssi so. Dull and declining.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-11
4 Son KtIIs his Fasher.

fearful tragedy occurred at the deTot
at Spring Hill, 10 this county, Tuesday even
ing James KI>saGk killed his father.
A. seems that the Young man, with his family.
MAS about to start to New Orleans, and his
father went with him TO the depot. The OLD
man gave him a hundred dollars TO pay bis
way. He SAID he wanted three thousand. His
father told him he did not have 1t aud asked
him what he had done with the hundred he
had given him Jim sail he bad hi1 it up the
road, AID went TO show his father where 1t
was When the old man stopped down he
stabbed nun three times Ia the lack after
he raised up, three times IN the breast. he
vas taken back to Spring Hill 10 almost dy-
ing condition. Jim WAS put on the tram
and brought to this place, and committed for
salty. About two years ago. thu same young
n an tried to kill his mother, sister aud HIM
self, and came very near accomplishing his
purpose, while IN a state of mental abeFra-
tlon After be did that act his mind seemed
10 be partially restored to him, and it was
thaught that be would recover entirely, until
this last act. -. ....-.
There can be no doubt that the excitement Of
leaving home overthrow his mind, and led him
20 the deed.
"If insanity do possess the brain,
II so dlsturbs and blasts the form OF things,
Is fantasy proves altogether vain,
and 20 the mind no true relation brings"
We knew Jim McKissack, years ago, when
nc wa a bright cOngenial boy. and no sorrow
had diSoeIlsd the no tint from lies beaute-
GUS morn When no "rair had fallen into his
iCs."-tb0ugh 10 all lives It must-when his Joy
vas free and uutrammeled as the mountain arr
sudhis homes a. bright as the sun giided cloud.
But. now, poor man, hls reason IS defhroned,
aud IN madness he raves; and his liel as NJ
ful and convuIsive as die breast OF dreaming
s0rroR. We hope he may yet be clothed ~
his riEht mind, and be aOle to exeialm WIN the
brilliant Haskell, when be again received DIS
mind 20 God. thou hast saved me, ask loI
no more take me home to heaven ana thee.
We have always heard that he was, Whiic
ia bis right mind, kind and o6ediens son.
and very fond Of his parents. We have no
idea that any criminal charge will be prefer
red Bgainst him. ..- 3D.. "a a-s
We have learned since the above was IN
Z vpe that Mr.. Mex issack is yet living, bat in
q very precaTious eontItion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-11

Our village ia all life just at this time. New
| spring goods are fast arriving, aud old an,
| young, the handsome and gay, focked Their
5atur Jay, and spent their money freely.
All our village lacks of being city, is th,
Duck River Valley Railroad.
Tho Greenfield Bend experienced quite
lively storm Tuesday morniag, the LIST inst
Mr.. j.. ID. Lynn had the top of his house en-
rIrely blowed off; he and his family made
narrow escape. Joe Davis col, had his house
served il like manner.
The Greenf i'd lands, north of Duck river,
made an excellent crop last year, consisting OF
}25 bales of cotton, from 5 to d thousand bar
els of corn, and 1900 bushels small grail.
One of the oldest and heaviest school teachers,
no doubt, in the country, is Richard Anderson
$50, of this neigborhood. He is So years
I'D, and weighs $50 pounds, and is all affabili
~. and doubtless would like to marry, as all
widoweTs would.
kxSheritT John Baker, of Hickman county,
s quite low OF cancerous affections of the left
eye and heal. May the Great Physician above
watch over and restore him to health
Corn planting is going on in hurry. T. ].
Dorset Esq commenced last week. JEFF al
ways like to have hand in everything early.
Very little preparation for cotton as yet.
year old mule colt. the property of Joseph
V"ss, Esq, had its left hind leg shivered, re-
Gently with rock thrown by MIR. "A. Head.
W. T. Porter, Esq, OF the village, killed a
mad dog last week. A shot we'll aimed.
CoLoRED DOINGS,
Old uncle Harry Williams, of the 18th civil
district, died last week. He always borea
good character, and was much thought OF
by his former owners, Joshua L. Williams and
family.
Buck Thomas and wife lost their only child
last week, from influenza.
The Bend had difficulty last week between
Lucy B. and Mary j.:
They fought early in the day,
In an old cornheld,
Neither wanted to the other to yield.
Up steps John b , a libertine,
With the tickest lips ever seen,
Oar gals, stop dat fighting,
Pulling of de wool an gum biting,
For it is an everlasting disgrace
To our noted cullered race"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-11
AROUND TOWN.

There will be services in the Episcopal
church Sunday morning at six o'clock, and al
eleven. The celebI alton will occur at three
O'Clock In the evening.
Elias s. Houstou has been released from Jail.
Our friend Jas. NJ. Tucker has quit blowing
oxen, and is now regularly installed as head
clerk In John 7. fuckers grocery.
The report that there had been fire in
town is untrue. The City Marshal bought
his new suit Of clothes at the cheap store.
The Guest House has n large new sign
Maj Guest knows how to keep good hotel
The City Marshal make, notice by hand
bills, that tie is now rea..y IN receive taxes for
1873. Pay y"ur taxes and save cost.
Gen. Wh;tthOrBe carries hickory stick
shat was cut from the Hermitage.
Messrs Butler & Co. ut Murfreesboro,
adver Use new Cedar Shingles, in this
issue. See advertisement.
See new legal advertisements in this
issue.
Master Walter Davis. OF the lfda, lost
his finger last week. 1t was so mutila-
ted by printing press that it had to be
Gmputated.
Many ine Stations and Ja~ks were in town
last Monday. We we're unable TO learn their
names, except Rather and Blood Chief, Jr.,
che property Of Mai. Thos. Gibson; Snow
Heel. owned by Mr.. j. A. Irvine, and also Mr.
w. J. Adkisson's stallion, and Black Prince,
she property of Capt. l.. W. Black.
Mort Hold se's dog, Jack-the smartest in the
Ststs-amused the public Wednesday by
walking the streets with a pair CT sPsctacles
on, aud pipe in his mouth.
There will be an election on the 18th inst,
Cor Justice of the Peace for the 9Th civil dis
triCt "a fill the vacancy ccISiOned by the res
ignstion Of Esq Jas. H. Wilkes.
", Ch,,.i-Iay- III ,rffb tl,a ~
Edward Jordon, was released from Jail Friday
last on a bond of a. 600, 7. NJ. Klttrell and
Thos NJ. Jones being his bondsmen.
A party of young ladies and gentlemen, Of
Columbia, went 10 Webster's dam, on Big
Bigby. last Friday, to catch fish. Two young
lad e. from Nashville. were along. The num-
bar &C FISH caught might easily be counted.
Some DAYS ago, Sol Wilkins, col, mix
cd large quantity of arsenic with some
meal, and put it on a board to kill rats.
On last Monday one of his little girls
saw the meal on the plank, and not
knowing for what purpose it had been
put there emptied it into the meal tub.
That evening alter supper, the wife of
Billy Martin, who was at S1l's on WIS.,
It., complained of sickness at the
stomach; soon after Sol and his fami-
~, some four in number, began to ex.
periance the same symptoms, when Sol
Thought about the arsenic and meal, and
was told by his daughter, some five
years old, what she had done with il,
which satisfied them that they were
Al poisoned. They Immediately sent
FOR Dr. Harrison, who administered
proper remedies, and are now, under his
Skiliul treatment, out of danger.
An eloquent magistrate said in the
County court, Monday: The foxes
have holes. the birds of tha air have
nests, but the people of the 10th District
have no where TO vote"