davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25

DEPt tRTMENT XIV.
SPEED OF HORSES.
Race Purse, 800.
Tuesday Afternoon, September 10Th.
Open TO horses of Northumberland county,
who have no record of time better than 3 minutes.
To Is. $50
"a q" .... .................... 80
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25

1 CONFIDENCE man approached a
stranger in Park Row, addressing him as
Mr.. Wardell. My name is not Wardell, ,
said The stranger rs it possible l am mis-
taken Are you not Mr.. Wardcll, of New
Haven ? lam not, answered the stranger,
i am Tom Collins
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-09-25

II. Y. Frying, Chairman, Sunbury; Charles
Garinger, Suubury john 3. Heller, ChiiliSqua-
que ; Abraham RimeT, ShamOkin John F. Geist,
Upper Nahanoy Adam Lenkcr, Lower Eaha-
noy Reuben johnson, Northumberland Wm.
Farrow, SBydertown; Geo. Harrison, Sanbury :;
u. G.. KutZ, Upper Augusta.--COmmit.ca.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

BosIoE, July I8=At South Boston
this afternoon he fem&inscf little Kay
Mary Curran. q girlo Of ten yeara who nys-
~teriously disappeared some four months
ago was discovered ID the cellar Of abuid-
ing at No. 327 broadway, formerly Occur
pied as q store BY Mrs. r. II. PomeToy,
mother of young Pomeroy who is no1 IN
jail awaiting trial on 3 charge Of cruelty
torturing and numbering a young boy by
the name Of Milln on the 22d Of April
last.
The discovery was made by some work
men employed in an adjoining cellar. a
stone was loosened and fell upon the pile
OF ashes in the part formerly occupied by
the Pomeroy's, and, upon going IN to re-
move 1t, the frsgmenkot e dress was seen
protruding from the heap. Upon puiilng
Il out, a ohild's head Was brought to light.
The police were summoned and the re-
mainder ef the body Of the child was ex-
humed. Tho remains were much decom-
posed. The detectives and the parents ni
The child were eRtfor. The excitement
was 80 intense that the moths- and elder
t@rother Of Pomeroy. the boy, were arrest,
ed as 8 measure Of safety, 1t being feared
theY would be lynched. The theory o.
the eteetiVssi s that the young murderer
entieed hia. victim into the cellar during
the absence of his Glother, and alter tor
turing her 10 death disposed OF the re-
in the manner above described
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
~ nssS1sFsE1tsa RsnAAse = csA-

Xxx. u. IN
Twentyssecondly and finally That, in
addition to the foregoing facts and evlden-
ces. other combinations eoCld De adoueeo
if needed, 10 prove the following recaPltu-
lated statement: Namely, that the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, as pastor and friend
ofs Nj. Tilton and his family treapassed
upon thc sanctity Of friendship and hospi-
tality ia a long endeavor to seduce Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Iilton.
That by the artful use OF his priestly
authority With her, she being his pupil IN.
religion, he accomplished this seduction.
That for q period of year and a half,
or whereabouts, he maintained criminal in-
~tercourse with her, overcoming her pre-
vious modest scruples against such o n
duct by Investing it with a false ~JustIhea-
tion as sanctioned by love and religion.
That hethen participated IN q conspi-
racy 70 degrade Theodore Tilton before
the public by the loss OF aRl2cs, business
/ and repute.
That he abused Mr.. Tilton's forgiveness
and pledge Of protection by thereafter Su-
thorizing q series Of measuresb by Plymouth
Church, hsvingfo their objet the putting
Of a stigma upon Titon beto the church,
and also before an ecclesiastical coua
insomuch that the Moderator Of that coun-
Gil, interpreting these sets by Beecher and
his church, declared publicly that they
showed Beecher to be the AoatmagnAni
nous Of men, andTilton to beA kuave
and dog.
That when Tilton thereafter. not in mai
ice, but for self protection, wrote g letter
to Or. Bacon, alluding therein to an Of
Tense and apology by Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, he (Mr. Beecher) deiantly ap-
pointed a committee of his church mem
Ders TO inquire into the injury aonehim By
Mr.. Rilton, by the aforesaid allpsion, and
implying that he(Ar. Beecherl had never
4 been the author Of such ofense and apol-
ogv, and that MI. Triton was a slanderer.
That TO make this inquiry bear griev-
ously against Mr.. Tilton, Mr. Beeeher
previously connived with Mrs. E. 4. Til
ton to give false testimony in his (Mr.
i BeecheFsf behalf.
That Mr.. Beecher's course toward AIR.
Tllton and family has at last resulted an
the open destructIono Of Mr.. TiltoR's house,
hold and home, and the desolation OF his
heart and life.
lSigned and sworn 10 byl
THEODORE TRITON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
The KadnapPsa pAaid i phllad.l,


Il Is known everywhere that 3 little
fo~ur-year-old boy the son OF Mir. c. K.
Ross Of Germantown, has been " kidnap-
ned That occurredon last Wednesday
two weeks ago, July u The little fellow
was playing with 9 brother a year or two
older, on Washington Lane. Germantown
when two men. who were driving in q
wagon along the lane, stopped to talk TO
the children and offered them some can
dv. The missing child, understanding
that he could get q nde IN the wagon,
child Ike. took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity. and with his older brother got in
the wagon. The men then drove of with
both. Some hours later, the wagon hav-
ing in The mesntime been driven into the
northeastern part Of the city, the older
boy was induced to leave the wagon and
his Younger brother on preteace Of buy.
ing some fire. crackers, and when he re-
turned che man and the wagon and his
brother were gone. This older boy was
soOn returned to his home, bat since that
time the q child has not been seen
by any friendly eye, and his Whereabouts
are unknown to the family aud police au-
thofities. There was some delay in get
ting word to the Chief Of the Detective
Police, but since he fret got information
weSelieYe be has worked earnestly, dill
gently and faithfully to get upon tSe
track Of the child and the thieves vitLSat
intermission to the present time. Wheth-
ier all has been done with the best jndg.
ment or under the best advice, it would
be premature to say at present. So the
matter rests, without result, 50 far e we
know, down to the time when this goes
to press.
The declared object Of the thieves. or Of
those for whom they are acting, is to ex.
tort g large sum Of money by way of ran
soms after the manner of the brutal cut
throats called "brigands," in Italy and
Greece. Herein they have committed q
fatal blunder, as we'll as a most atrocious
crime. This is not the city in which such
business can be-carIied on. We hnye had
traffic made of a great many e~xtraordina-
ry subjects, but an attempt to trade upon
the heart sgonies Of the mothers ef g
whole community will not do. There is
but n way open to the brigands, and
that is to restore the child with the least
possible delay, and then get away from
as far and as fast as possi-
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

There are two reasons why Americana
should be interested in the great uprising
Of the English observation-disclosures against
the prcpristors and fsrmer-tsnants Of Eng
Esh land. One is that it Is stimulating
the emigration to this coantry Of q phys
really stalwart and tolerabIy skillful class,
who will aid in filling up the fertile virgin
expanses of the West, and will supply TO
the agricultural labor market material OF
an excellent quality. The other is that
the wretehed condition under which the
English peasants exist, and have existed
from 8 remote period, as betrayed BY the
facts which have been brought to light BY
the uprising, afford = very striking and
suggestive contrast to the condition of
the same class in the United States and
this contrast is calculated to impaIt con-
tentment to the laborers who in this q
try find their situation to be enc Of COM
paratrve comfort and opportunity.
II Is rather less than two years since
the plain and unpublished Methodist revi-
valist, Joseph Arch, himself once a peas
ant, but risen by his own sturday effort
to the independence Of a modest proprietor
Of his " homestead and farm, fired the
dull MINI Of the agricultural serf with the
sense OF bis injuries, the conception Of his
rights, and the courage Of resistance. An
article appeared in HGrper's Aagazins
IN April, 1873, giving an account Of this
man-his life, his adoption Of the mission
to elevate and better the class in which
he was born and to which he considered
that he still belonged, and the beginnings
Of his crusade against the ~tyrannies Of
landed property. Since that article ap-
peared the movement of combination. or
ganization, and resistance has gone on
with a momentum which Arch himself did
not probably ~foresee. The exposure Of the
miserable condition Of The peasants
throughout England, and ever in many
parts Of less teudal Scotland, has constantly
added new, pregnant, and often STARTLING
facts 70 the evidence of which Arch was
the Tudely eloquent witness and the
peasants have proved themselves capable
Of sEercisinga formidable power which
could scarcely have been anticipated a
year ago.
The subject Is a much broader one.
moreover, than one Of mere agricultural
t-rades-unlons, Of strikes aad lock-outs.of
The conflict between q certain kind of cap
ital and its corresponding complement Of
labor. 1t involves great questions and
Soneltions lying ct the very basis Of Eng
ilsh society and the English constitution.
1t c~omprehends the momentous subject of
the tenure Of land, the still substantial re-
mains OF the old English feudalism, the
power and future Of the hereditary aris-
tocrscy, and thus elements which are IN
the very centre OF the structure of the
monarchy.-GEoRaE NJ. TowLe, in RaT-
Pers 4a9GzinsJ for 4Hgass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

TIE speech 81 Governor Hendricks con-
t4.n3 80 many trQths, and he has go obvi-
ouslY uaalefed soma. of the best rules Of
social science, that it il to be regretted he
sk0uldmar Them by a few Of the worst
e1roln that aoat upon our public mind.
The beet political economy teaches that OF
two classes OF paper issues, that put out
ny 91rsrnmen9 through the force illegal
fsHdsr acts. fr the most dangerous and
eeaey cnrrency 70 the people, because it
cnf1tfases corruption IN State affairs, in
aadiiion to All the evils Of paper money
alhlifarily Issued. The m n who would
utter thogreat ruth II know Of no rule
1r standeldto determine lts quality (pa-
per ~money)5bnt the demand OF the legiti-
Mate business Of he country" should not
spoil his 6ratfcn by declaring that greer
backs which are IN circulation only by
totee are a currency proper to be main
taincd Aa tie circulating medium Of a free
people.
Another iamentAbls error of the Indiana
If0N6inof Is bis idea that a return to spe-
rte payments carries with it any hardship
TO the petp!o eli the wong ina return
TO gold and eilver, as1he standard BIZ which
b adjust al moneyed transactions, con-
a'sta u The relations between subsistiAg
debtors and creditors. A return to.the
precious metals from q false money al
ways Involves that wrong, and il il not
diminished. but increased by time. Those
who overthrow the real standard must
bear the blame t1r THIS, and all the coun-
~ should Do is to provide for equitable
settIeaentb between persons 80 related. All
pueincs5 done after the day Of resumption
E4ttc upon e7e basis for all, and that ba-
SIS at1uF far and honest 70 all. Is a benefit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

The veteran statistician, Z. D. Msns-
field contributes q very interesting article
to the Cincinnati Trade List, on The raiI-
road system Of Ohio, which contains some
points that are quite suggestive. He
states that while the agriculture and the
merchandise of the State furnished Ire
railroads e,250000 tons of freight. the
mines alone furnished 9,6O54I7. r more
than both the agricultural and mecantile
products. Four-hfths Of the mining bu-
siness has been developed within the last
ten years, and Mr.. Mansfield thinks that
in ten years mere the mining and msnn.
featuring business will be the centroliiuT
industry OF the State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

6AA 1RANclsco. July ga dispatch
from Erseka, Nevada. gives the particu-
IHfe'ot Q Storm yesterday. Il had been
laInlrB With great violence early IN the
ucrnIng III neon, when the cloud burst
on + lofty range 0f m~onntains to the east.
a vas- vclnue 81 water rushed down the
canyon Whefo the town is located. The
eastern parts 81 the town was flooded in
lanninRtes " the fearful rush OF water
with constantly increasiDgviolenee Every
moment houses were torn lrom their foun-
dalton and swept away with their occu-
ponts. Ropes Here procured and q line
Termed. Brave men thus protected, dash
AZ into the torrent aud saved many lives.
Only a feH women and children were lost.
The body Of one Mrs. Bray, was recover
~. Rodscr Rooanett reporter Of the
Heh5ael waa among the drowned. The
St1 mel oflee was swept away. The
h13itr tts taing brought 70 the Court
House ns fast az recovered. Three China
me4 were lost Thirty houses we're swept
All that ~part1fthe town devoted
s, ree BONUSES nnG other places Of nmuse.
t.If gone. The food lasted only ball
III e total loss g lis Is not yet
tr tr- |lieYed khstit viii reach
yhs Festher Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
COUNTY WORK.

OEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at this
- once until MONDAY, August 10, 1878, at one
O'clock p. m. for doing county work, as follows:
First, Grading the j.. b. EesloY road in Law.
renee township, IN accordance with plat and pro-
Die In this of1ce.
bridge lover the tram road) OF. said EaSley road,
said superstrueture to be about sixty feet span.
Third, Building abUtments for the bridge above
mentioned.
Fourth, Building 3 box-culvsrt on said Easley
road. south Of bridge over tram road.
Fifth, building the iron supersiructure Of 8
bridge ct WaynOBburg, span about I43 feet, track
l5 feet In the clear, With 3 capacity OF 6o00o lbs,
70 tbs lgaear foot, Including weight OF bridge.
Work 70 DO lot 70 lowest responsible bidder.
By order Of County Comnlseioners.
ED. A. LEE Co. Auditor.
Auditors Once. CAUTION, o. July !. 1874.
Yiln5 VA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
The Supposed Murder &C the Glove.
Land Water Cure.

WARSAW, IND. July 24-Tte sudden
death 81 Cleveland Of the wife Of Dr.. Boes.
Of this place, an account Of which appear.
ed u ycur paper, use q great deal Of
excitement bero. This lady vas Vas al.
vSrcsd tow tkedoctor several yeaTs eincs,
being then his third wife. Since that
tine be has married 6Vo times, and this
marriage mekes bis ninth: Gtizs1s hers
ere awaiting dsgelcPnents snxiousJy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Real Estate for Sale.

A FINE residence on Cleveland Avenue, q two
n story frame with 7 rooms, stable, coal and
smoke house, -~cistern, fruit and ornamental
change on real estate Ia SonOma county, Califor-
nia-prlce s3,7o0, one-hRlf caBh, balance IN one
and two years. Also the -thresstory brick be-
longing TO Myers q Walser. now occupied by
Geo. A. Hinterhalter. price $4,000 $500 down
balance In one and two years, One basement
room on third Aoor 10 Z 80 feet, on easy terms.
Maya 'T4nos5 J. W. HALSER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
An excbance savs The NV

An exchange says, the New Constitu-
ton lengthens the term of public office
il increases salaries, and adds TO then
number of elections. and thus tends to
make ofice-holders more independent Of
the people. 1t provides u way by which
all the elections, State and local, may be
subjected to the Fedora power.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
and ORGANS
1000 Quilts ordered In Advance !

A-sPlendid paying business
for your leisure hours or
your entire time, st home or
travelling. young or old o!
either sex. A splendid and
complete outfit sent free ts
those who will act as our
agents. 70 capital repaired.
We must have an agent in
: at once and secure the
ALDEN, HALL & CO.,
I'd ST., Baltimore Nd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

f1HhrGnoEanncys or 8o1E GhnEmlnE."
How either sex may f~ascinate and gain the
love &Rfactlons Of any person they choose M
stantlg. This simple mental aequirene1t 81 can
possess, free by mail, for csc. together with a
marriage guide, EgyptLen Oracle, Dreams, Hints
Is ladies' W~eddinE-Nieht Shirt, sc. a queer
boek- Address T. WILLIAM co. Pubs. Phila.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

EDO you call that veal outlet, waiter %
said an old gentleman dining at a restau-
rant. "Why its an insult to every true
calf in the country" Well sir, l didn't
mean to insult you" returned the waiter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

Deputy Sheriff Kline, who WAS murder
ed near Uarksville, Ark, was a native Of
Morristown, n. ]. He was t~wenty-six
years Of age:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
BuiIding sand for saIe.
Ioonsluue 70 supply Rsadsrs Win
anAn aAnn nnl ~aRnnHnanaE

Nelson's, Bglekla7ers. PinstererA and al Who
Want hretpLass 6oIdllg sand NAP leave hsir
orders a. 6heTEick 4 NilerA A7ara q WaislrG
Frank Rohrerq Crocery, ~ HLfh fhR nndoFbtens
cd Wile eouth 81 - Ic~tlam W
tlB Peltesd gelee PseN eryapge
as ;oss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

NOftcEi u hssebv given 10 al persoAs hunts
~ HE trappioE fishing berry aud nus Eather.
tef and % 9portsrnen generally rot 20 u6apaso
on ~ t1oQG % Putsu-t g 14u0l nuts. berries o.
epTtht9s. Any Peyeon found 90 tres7ssaRE vii
- ooolt with 1oe5fafu4 eet1U
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

A despstch from Lausanne, Switzerland,
announces the death in that city Of the
Rev. Mr., Goodrich; a grandson OF Noah
Webstor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
Westward.)
sTATIoNs. 20 3 I

Nansheld p~assenger5 bound East BY IrIn
No-I2 and Train No. 2 have no change 70 New
York. Connections at RaYeEnR with the CleYe-
land aud Pittsburgh road; at Meadvllle, Union
and Cory for tho Oil Regions: st Corning for
Rochester, and at Binghampt0n for Albany,
New England.
Western bound passengers by Train No. have
no change 10 Cincinnati, and by train number 3
have choice OF sleeping coach, making cOnnec-
tions with the Louisville Short Line Railroad or
west Also with the Ohio and Mississippi or In
dianspolls ana st. Louis lines for points in Indi-
ana, Illinois, Misso2ri, Kansas and the Far West.
For Erther information rs to time, fare and
connections, apply TO the local agent, asking for
tickets via the ATLANTIC AND WEST
ERN BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
No 'stop-oYer' allowed upon local tickets. Local
passengers must purchase tickets to their first
stopping place, and msy then repurchase from
Genl Passenger & Ticket Ag't, Cincinnati. o.
7. D. COOPER, Gen1 Sup't
noYIc-tf Cleveland, O..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
JURUBEBA

which will make the LIVER s~sctive, assist DiaEs-
TIoSs PuRIFT the blood strengthen the Uterine &
Urinary organs, tnvigorate the System, snd make
you enjoy life as you ought. Price 81 a bottle.
JOIN Q. kELLoaG, AGENT, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
MARBLE WORKS.
Take Notice.

TuAVE sppoiuted }. II. Ebersols, Of No.47
u East IcsearaEas street. Agent for Che sale
uR cgerF. TbeTe can be found G erst-raie
article Of copDocieut cigars q $500 per hun.
9red, Also { e9e lot q Ysrs snd EsYsas or
ysn. 0, April 10, 1874 acss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

armed now when you arc threatened with all the
ailments caused by facilitating Spring and sum
mer weather Is TO mako free use of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30

0enersl Sheridan asks to be allowed to
use the Sixth CaVRly for offensive opera
tions against the Indians, ard advocates
generally IN offensive policy.
The American Pathological Association
yesterday elected DR.. ]. Hammond Trum-
bull president for the ensuing year. and
Adjourned I meet at Newport, r. !, on
July IS, 1875.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
CASH WAGES
OUTFIT FREE

every town. Write att
agency. Address, AL
Y. Howard ST.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-30
F. r. MYERS,
General PASSENGER and Ticket Agent.
GOING SOUTH.
MAsSILLON BRANCH.

NoRTHHAhD soUTHWARD
6:i2 q. m. Leave MRssiilou Arrive ISL D. m
6:67 " Millport 725 +"
T:IO " " Canal FULTON " 7IO "a
1921 " Clinton a. G55 -"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-20

that had strvcn for wears 10 maintain secrecy
concerning scandal affecting family In the
church, and that as | had failed herewith re-
signed. This letter was never sent. little calmcr
thought showed me how futile It would be to stop
the troubles mere useless sacrifice; but showed
tito Mr. Moulton, aud possibly he copied 1t. /
could at this moment remember any of the other
letters which have written to Mr. Moulton l
would do SO. II he has reserved all my illusions
of feeling he must have y large collection. L
wished him to bring them all before the commit
Tee. should have been glad to get such hints
they may contain to refresh my recollection of
iae,s and sequences have no fear of their full
doubtless make cad exposure Of my weakness,
grief and dependency, they do not con-
tain line CONTRASTING such guilt rs has
Deeh charged upon me, or word incon-
sistent with my innocence nor any other
spirit than that of \ generous remorse over
great and moro and more irreparablc evil But
however intense and numerous NAV be these ex-
prcssions Of grief they cannot possibly ever state
the anxiety which constantly felt for the future
the perils Of which II is now clear did not exay-
gerate, nor the sorrow and rcmorse which felt
originally on account of the injury which sup
posed had unwittingly done to a beloved family,
and afterward for the greater Injury which be-
came satisfied had done by my unwise, blind,
and useless efforts to remedy that injury, only as
II proved, at the expense of my own name the
happiness OF my own family and the peace of my
own church.
COMBUSTION
GENTLEMEN OF THE COMMITTEE. In the note re-
questng your appointment | asked that You
should make a full Investigation OF all tho
sources of information, You are witnesses that
have In no way influenced or interfered with
your proceedings or duties. have wished the
investigation to be 30 searching that nothing
could unsettle its results. | have nothing
to gain by any policy of suppression or com
promise. For four years l have borne and
suffered enough, and will not go q step
further. will be free. | will not walk under n
rod or yoke. II any man would do me favor,
let him tell all he knows now, II il not mine to
lay down the law of honor in regard to the use of
other persons confidential communications, but
IN so far M my own writings are concerned there
Is not letter or document which am afraid to
have exhibited, and | authorize any, and call
upon any living person to produce and
print forthwith whatever writings they have, of
any source whatever. 1t Is time, for the sake
Of dccency and public morals, that this matter be
brought to an end. 1t IL an open pool of corrnp-
ton, exhaling deadly vapors. For six weeks the
nation has risen up and sat down upon scandal.
Not great war nor revolution could more have
filed the newspapers than this question OF
domestic trouble, magnifed u thousand fold,
and like sore spot In the human body. drawing
to itself every morbid humor In the blood Who
ever Is buried with II, 1t is time that this abom-
nation be buried below all touch or power of
resurrection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-20

A MONTGOMERY Qnd) squash vine
grew three feet and four inches in two
and half days, by actual measurement.