davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16

A mild aperienI and gentle purgR.
tive, recommended for the cure of all derange
ment OF the stomach. liver and bowels. By III cir
timely use much sickness is prevented. The test
OF many years have proven them to be the safest,
surest and best Of all the pills ever offered to the
public. They purify the blood. remove all cor
ruptons and rsstore the diseased system 20 per
feet health. AS AN ANTID0TE TO CHILLs
AND FEVER. they have no equal. FOR DYS.
PERSIA. they are specific. For SICK HAD
ACHE and BILIOUS collie, they are a sure
cure. For CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM
PILES, PALPITATIoN OF THE HEART
PAIN IN THE SIDE BACK AND LOINs.
NERVOUSNESS, a positive remedy. FOR FE.
MALE IRREGULARITIES, without a rival
When one does not feel very WE'LL" a single
desc stimulates the stomach and bowels. restores
the appetite and imparts vigor to thesys'en, Sold
everywhere. Office. Is Murray Street. New TX
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16

from pu monary affections is frightful There is
no disease that is iDsidious in its attack as con
sumption. by the neglect Of slight colds" they
soon become deep seated and defS remedies
which, if applied at the outset, would have aver
ted all danger DR.. TUFTS Expectorant has pro
ven itself the most valuable Lung RaIsam
ever discovered, A DISTINGUISHED CLER-
GYMAN Of New York pronounces It tho great
est blessing Of the nineteenth century," and says
mo family shosld be without it," Il is pleasant
to the taste, and single dose will often remove
the most obstinate cough. Office, is Murray
Street, New York. xil7deoikwly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
ChaRCery Court, at Knoxville.
tennessee.
Chas. NJ. McGhee and L. 4. Corbin 4 Co. Va
Roles Saunders and Joseph Norris.


NJ asilSs
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL. WHICH
| is SWORN TO that the defendant Joseph
Morris, is nonresident Of the State of
before the Chancery CouFr at Knoxville, Tennes-
see, on the third Monday in January, next, 1875,
and make defense to the bill dled in this cause,
or tho same will be taken for confessed. This
In tho Knoxville Weekly Chronicle. De-
cember 9th, 1874. A true eopy.-.Atttst;
NJ: i. PATTI ERSON, O. K M.
Iii9S4t by W, A. 6ALBRAGTH, ID. @. Il NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
DIR. TUFTS HAIRDYE

Is easily applied, imparts a beautiful black or
brown, and acts like magic. To best in the
world, Sold ~ all druggists. Price 81 rer box
The New York herald., 1874-12-23

(NREAT WESTERN
" STEAMSHIP LINE,
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND DIRECT
Ihe steamers Of this line will sail from pier Is East
Eiver fo0ws:-
COkNWALL Captain Sramper. ...... :. Tuesday Dec y
GREAT w WESTERN. Captain Windn We'd sday Jan. 20
Cabin passage SO; intermediate S45 steerage, $50
currency; excursion tickets 3l3l
Apply to the agent ~ South street
w, ID. MORGAN Agent
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
COUTHERN LINE,

~ . FOX NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The following new and FIRST class steamers VIII salt
every "Wednesday. ats NJ, from pier 70 last Rycr :.
CRY or 0ALvEsTON, laptan kvans. :. ......Deo. -
CITY OF SAN ANTONIO Captain Penntng ton. :. .Jsa 9
CITY OF HOUSTON, Captain Deering Jan. IL
Eseghts received daily Through rates % Gsiysston
and St Louis Cabin passage. Ssv steerage do. SIS
For freight or passage having sucror accommodations
apply 10 G. n. AALLOLf co; Agents.
l53 Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS,

MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO
Vl Holland, Belgium the Rhine switzerland &C., via
ROTTERDAM.
Steamer w SI,r1 ~
These beautiful steamers, carrying the United States
mail to the Netherlands. well known for the re .u-
fUNCH, EDY n h CO.. l. ". NORRIS.
General Agents. 50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.


NJ 4 HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL So. LINE
ANs steamers leave pier No. North River at Il. NJ
cru, FOR HAVANA DIRECT.
lnursuAy, Dec ~
VIII OF tEkA CtUZ (newD Thurs ay. Jan.
FOR VERA CRUZ AND NEW ORLEXNS
calling at Havana. Progreso
,-.. Cnmpeachy, Tuspau and Tampico.
CITY OF HAVANA..........,...... Tuesdav Jan s
ay,Ja q
For freight or passage apply to
+. ALEXANDRA SONS 50 Broadway.
Steamers will leave New Orleans Jan and jan 70
for Vera Cruz and all the above ports
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

LIALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
= and Fall River.-Thc steamers NEWPORT and Old
COLONY leave % North River foot Of Murray street,
daily Sundays excepted at p. NJ. Through tickets
sold ut all principal hote in the city.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23

(yROMwKLL STEAMSHIP LINE FOR PORTLAND
~ Ne .steamsbip l5o; WASHINGTON leaves every
At r n. nom pier No North RIVER, connecting At
interior aud the East Frelgh reduced Passenger 40
snd mss g Passage including state
'o ABBY 10 CLARK 4 SEAMAN s6 West streek
The New York herald., 1874-12-23

fNAPSCOTT'S EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN Xxx
change, Office So South street -Drafs for El and M
ward available In all parts of Great Britain AMI Ire
land aud Passage Certdcates by steamship and sailin
gaekSsss Issued At lowest rates. Apply 10 TAPSCOri
The New York herald., 1874-12-23

nDONovAN RossA.-CHEAPEsT PASSAGE or
- ace IN New York steamers every day, Tor Cork,
eyervwhere Northern hotel corner Of Cortandt aud
West streets
The New York herald., 1874-12-23

~ FOR PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK STEAM NAV.
IGATION COMPANY.
On and after
Monday. December 2l. 1874
the Ste amships OF the above line will leave regulars
from pier IS East River.
FREIaHTS RECEIVED DAILY.
For rates and further information apply the pier
to
WM. p. CLYDE CO. General Msnagera
II South wharveS Philadelphia
JAMES HAND, Agent ll9 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23

NORFOLK PETERSBURG AND RTCHMOND-OLp
IN Dominion Steamship Company amers leave
for above ports from pier 81 North River Of Beach
street. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday At r. n.
Also Intermediate steamersL
Through bills of lading and passenger tickets Issued
to al points In the interior.
Also steamer for LeweA Dc!., all points In Della
ware and Eastern Maryland, every Monday and Thurs
day. at 4P. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-12-23

NCHOR LINE.
"A NEw YORK AND GLASGOW.
STEAMER EVERY SATURDAY,
from Company's piers. 20 and North River New York.
VICTORIA. sat. Dec A UI0PIA...".. Sat. Jan 9
EThIOPIA... Sat Jan. ~ BOLIVIA. Sat. Jan. l6
Ra es OF passage payable In gOid
TO GLASGOW LIvkRPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
QUEENSTOWN OR BELFAST,
Cabin, $50 $50 and 47o according to accommodations
INTERMkDIATE AND STEERA0E
as low as by any other nrst class line.
Drafts issued for any amount at reduced rates.
HENDERSON BROS, AgentA No. Bowling Green.
A NCHOR LINE.-SIEAM TO GLASGOW. LIVER.
n pool, Derry. &c. Steamship TRINACRTA sails
Wednesday, December Is. Cabin and stecragc passen.
gers booked at lowest rates -
No. Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1874-12-23

E,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
L MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
The steamship MI SISSIPPI Capt. NJ. B. Crowei. from
pier Sc North River foot Of North Moore street,
day, December % at ) O'Clock r. NJ
Freight received daily Through rates given to st.
Louis, vick sburg, Mobile. Galveston and Indianoia.
For freight or passage, having superior accOnmOda-
tons apply to FREDERIC BAKER. pier IS North River.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23

I,OR NEW O.LEANS DIRECT.
The Cromwell Steamship Line.
The steamship NEW ORLEANS Captain Dearborn.
win leave pier No; North River on Saturday, Decem.
bcr 26 at3P VI. Freight received daily Through
given to Galveston. Indianola. Rockport or Aranzas
Wharf. Brazos SANTIAGO st. Louis and Mobile. Cabia
passage So; steerage S25 For freight passage
ply TO CLARK 4 SEAMAN. IS West street
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
TNMAN LINE-soUTHERLY COURSE.

DED STAR LINE
IL Appointed to carry the Bcigirn and United States
mails The following ste appointed to sail Tor
ANTWERP.
From Philadelphia. From New York.
NkDERLAND... Jan: q Feb.
For Philadelphia From New York.
vADERLAND.....JanI " SWITZERLAND. .,.Fch
PRICES OF PASSAuK IN CURRENCY.
First Cabin. $50 second Cabin. .....$6)
Steerage and intermediate tickets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Passenger all classes unsurpassed
Ample attendance " provided Every steamer carries
surgeon and stcwardess ..
Through tickets through bills OF iadng ssuei bc
tween all prominent points. -
ppuEV. W. COTTON, Agent. n Broad St, New York
JOHN MCDONALD Passenger AGENT
No. 3 Battery Place, New York
PETER WRIGHT AND SONS, General Agents
W walnut street, philadelphia
b. WONDER BkOKE
General AM
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-31
! H. NASH, Proprietor.
The Financial QUESTION.

The Republicans in Congress nave
taken hold of the financial question
with an. earnest desire for its final
settlement. To this end a caucus
was held. and, after much discussion,
a bill prepared, embracing the follow
ing points:
Ist Free banking under the law
now regulating national banks.
I'd. The retirement of greenbacks,
amounting to 80 per cent. of the new
national bank notes issued, until the
volume of greenback currency is re-
duced to $3O0,0OO,O 900, below which
limit it is not to be reduced.
Sd. The mints to be Immediately
set at work to coin silver to take the
place of fractional currency to be
withdrawn, beginning with the lesser
denominations.
4th. The Treasury Department to
prepare itself to redeem greenbacks
in gold on and after Jan. 1, 1879.
This bill passed the Senate on the
22d, by a vote of 80 to IA. 1t is be-
lieved it will pass the House by sim
liar vote. Generally the country ac-
cepts of this plan of settlement as
wise and iudicious measure.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-31
Big Invention.

Lloyd, the famous map man, who
made all the maps for General Grant
and the Union army, certificates oi
which he published, has just invented
a way of getting a relief plate from
steel so as to print Lloyd's Map Of
American Continent-showing from
ocean to ocean-on one entire sheet
of bank note paper, 40x50 inches
large, on lightning press. and col
ored, sized and vanished for the wall
so as to stand washing, and mailing
anywhere in the world for 25 cents,
or unvarnished for 10 cents. This
map shows the whole United States
and Territories in group, from sur
veys to 1875, with a million places on
it, such as towns, cities, villages,
mountains, lakes, rivers, streams,
gold mines, railway stations, DC. This
map should be in every house. Send
% cents to the Lloyd Map Company,
Philadelphia, and you will get copy
by return mail.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-31
RAILROAD.
Chesapeake e. Ohio
Railroad.
RAILROAD.

"RAINS arrive at and depart from
Il CHARLESTON aud HUNTINGTON daily
| Sundays excepted.)
On and after Sunday, December 18th,
1874, passenger trains will run as fol-
lows:
From Huntington.
| $50 A. NJ. daily except Sunday, for
all stations to COvingtOn, Miliboro,
Goshen, StauntOn, Charlottesville, Cor
dOnsville, and Richmond. This train
connects at Charlottesville for Lynch
burg and the South; at GordOnsville for
Alexandria, Washington and the North :;
and at Richmond for all Southern
points; arriving in Richmond at 5:2j
A. NJ.
4:10P. NJ. Accommodation train. daily
except Sunday, for Kanawha Falls and
all intermediate stations, arriving at
Kanawha Falls 1925 p. NJ.
From Charleston.
10:06 p. NJ. daily except Sunday, for
all stations to COvington, MillbOro,
Goshen, Stauntou, Charlottesville, Cor
louisville, and Richmond; making same
connections as $50 from Huntington.
6 30 p. NJ. Accommodation train, daily
except Sunday, for Kanawha Falls and
intermediate stations.
Rates lower than by other lines.
For correct information, rates, &C.,
apply to
G. w. MACFARLANE.
Asst. G. T.. A.
THos. DODAMEAD, Gen. Snp't.
Dec. 81, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-31
State Items,

Athens business men mediate Or
ganizing for mutual protection
against non-paying creditors.
A Democratic paper at Athens is
talked of.
The Canton firm of G. Aultman
& Co. has, during its existence,
manufactured $1,000 mowers and
reapers,
Jas. Emmitt, of Waverly, shipped
to New York during the month OF
November S74 barrels of highwiues.
The late Col. Sam. Pike, in forty
one years of editorial life, started
tlrirty-four weekly papers in Ohio
and Kentucky.
Colonel D. w. D. Marsh, a promi-
nent attorney of Hooking county,
died Sunday.
The Grangers of Fulton county
are organizing Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company.
The narrowgauge quota of Wash
ington, Fayette county, has all been
raised but $4,000, and a committee
of fifty has been appointed, each
member of which is pledged to raise
$500 within week.
The Tuscarawas Chronicle has a
candidate for the next Republican
nomination for Governor. His name
is Jesse McMath, and he hails.from
Cleveland.
Athens, Meigs and Morgan coun-
ties are endeavoring to secure a
joint interest in the Children's Home
of Washington county, thereby con-
verting it into District Home.
The ninth case under the McCon-
nelsyille ordinance has been tried at
Akron, and resulted, as all the
others did, in a disagreement of the
jury. The city has large bill of
costs topay.
A Lake county cider mill has
ground 10000 bushels of apples this
season. Three Thousand gallons of
cider and four thousand gallons of
applebutter were manufactured.
A Medina county farmer has
COW which yielded him a revenue
during the season from April l to No
veinber l, 1874, as follows: BAL
pounds of butter, so pounds of
cheese, one calf; total value $l08.41.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-31

BECAUSE the Returning Board OF
Louisiana would not be iptimldated
by the democrats, and count in their
friends, in violotiop of faw, We Batz
letin STYLES the action Of the Board,
"Republican rascality.p That fellow
must have curious notions about
what constitutes rascality. He is too
pure for a member of Congress. The
Board have given to the country a
statement Of the grounds on which
they acted, and their reasons for re-
iecting certain returns, which are
clearly and apparently truthfully set
forth. 1t seems the "rascality" con-
sisted in democrats refusing to let
Republicans vote, under threats of
dire evils if they did so.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-31
For the GallipOlis Journal.
Springfield Items.

Some mud and few Grsngers.
Wheat looking tolerably, and con-
siderable corn still standing out in
the cold.
Large crowd at the Christmas tree,
and very pleasant time.
Some grumbling among farmers on
account of few dead beats who will
slip in on advertised farms to hunt.
Wonder if they have to catch all of
their meat.
PrOtracted meetings going on in
the different churches; not much
success, us it is Christmas times, and
the flesh is weak.
Schools going on in most of the
neighborhoods with good success.
Little boys don't carry your pistols
and revolvers to school, you might
hurt some one. If you must take
them never carry your watch and re-
volver in the same pocket; its so un-
handy Have your mother make
you apocket for your pistol. Put it
low and keep away from fences.
NOW AND THEN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-31
OTHER MATTERS
Transfers OF Real Estate

Recorder BooToN reports the follow.
ing transfers of Real Estate since oul
last report:
Ohio Tp.-John Jarvis to Ursabous
Mexican, 81 3-100 acres; 81 900.
Clay Tp.-Wm. Craig to Ursabous
Mexican, s acres; $400. Jacob Wise to
Columbus C. Christ, 66 S6-l00 acres
$2,458. James IriOn to Maria L. Irion,
q an acre; $40.
Raccoon Tp.-Jacob White to David A.
White, 4acres; $50.
Springfield Tp.-Ed. w. Parker to Har-
vey Viney, lot No. 46 in Porter; $500.
Cheshire Tp.-Peter Swisher to VIM.
Boice, 40 acres; 1900.
Green Ip.-James Mccormick to
Ephraim B. Mccormick, 113 acres; 81
200.
Walnut Tp.-Reuben Ball to Joseph
Stewart, 20 acres; $425.
Perry Tp.-Wm. Spears to John L..
Ferrell, 81 25-l00 acres; $3.50. John L..
Ferrell to Henry ry~Vansickle, 81 25-lOO
acres; $3.50.
Galiipolis Tp.-John L. Curry to Bell
Betz, 7l-l00 Of an acre; 5000. John j !.
Pool and wife to John Pepple, the tracts
on the plat of the subdivision of the
w. H. Langley farm marked as Nos. 26,
2S and 2s; $500.
Gatlipolis Gtty.-Melzar Nye Maguet
to Sarah C. Maguet, 5. w. 4 of lot No.
329: $500. Jonathan Hamilton to John
]. Pool, parts of garden lots Nos. IL and
IA; $500. Conrad Muenz to George l..
King, % feet off Of the South side Of lot
No. Is; $500.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-31
For the Gallipolls Journal.
Cheshire Chunks.

Raining, river rising, mud deepen
ing. Good Lord deliver us.
Christmas passed off lively with
us. Among the various festivities
may be mentioned very pleasant
social party at Mr.. Ashworth's, a
welcome home to his son Dayton,
who has been attending college at
Hillsdale.
Messrs Mauck & Fesler, late of
Ironton, are spending the holidays
under the paternal roof We are not
advised where they intend to set
stakes next, but hope it will be here.
We need just such men.
Sloan Lodge F. & A. NJ. held pub
lie installation on the evening of the
26th inst, and closed the ceremonies
by refreshment at which oysters pre-
dominated. We were there and can
safely say, all had a good time.
The contest between the Humming
Bird and Gazelle wakes hot, hotter,
hottest. Gaping crows regularly line
the banks to view the semi daily
race which never fails to come off
according to programme.
There is to be ball here on We'd
nesday evening, to be given by the
Cheshire Cornet Band, at their hall.
A good time is anticipated.
Have nothing more at present, but
next week when school starts up will
try to get in the teachers report. We
think it would be interesting to the
county at large.
The weekly report of the Gallipolis
Union Schools, rolls of honor, tardi-
ness, ETC., Is looked for with interest
by all, we doubt not. DUNNO. !.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-31

THOSE wonderful discoveries OF
new silver in the Comstock lode OF
Nevada are very opportune. There
is enough metal there to supply the
world for the next quarter of cen
tury. The experts say there is
$15O,O0O,OOO worth sin sight" This,
we presume, is slightly hyperbolic,
but there has undoubtedly been a
very large find" The new vein
seems to have lain just below those
which were being worked before, and
entirely unsuspected until struck by
accident. 1t extends through the
three great mines lying side by side,
though its depth and thickness are
not yet ascertained. Some fabulous
fortunes have been realized in conse-
quence of the rise in stock, and some
very handsome fortunes dissipated
because the discovery found their
possessors "short" of stock.-Cin-
ctnndti Times.
Mr.. SHARON, the California million
aire, is the principal owner of these
new and rich discoveries.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-31

A PROJECT is now receiving the at
tention of Congress, which is of in
terest to the people in this part of the
country. 1t is for the construction
of a narrow gauge trunk line from
Washington City to St. Louis, tc
cross the Ohio river at Point Pleas
ant. If the Dayton and Southeast
ern road should be built to Pomeroy,
the Washington and st. Louis Line
would probably find this a better
place to cross the river.-Ponerog
Telegraph.
Pomeroy is a thriving little place
but it is not the hub of the universe
by any means, and this narrow
gauge road, if built, will probably
pass that locality few miles to the
South.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-31
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Christmas Grange Feast.

AoSsAA@c Cn5As
EDITOR JOURNAL: = While the
members of many neighboring
Oranges were gathered at their
homes, partaking of what constitutes
farmers Christmas dinner, most of
the members of Union Grange, with
their families, numbering over sixty
in all, were quietly gathered in their
hall partaking of like repast. By
ten on that sunny day there might
be seen coming from all directions
Good Patrons with smiling faces, and
baskets well filled with delicacies and
substantials, the reward of the Hus-
bandman's toll, and which the sisters
know so well how to prepare. On en-
tering the hall we found two tables
aggregating forty feet in length,
which, in the language of modern,
"Were soon groaning with costly piles
of food
And all was more than Hospitality
good"
AS we beheld the vast panorama of
eatables spread before us, it almost
seemed that the summer days of pic
nicing and merriment were again
here. By the hour of twelve the
good sisters announced that all was
arranged, and that dinner was ready.
After invoking the blessing of Him
who gathereth together His fiocks
and causeth them to feast in the
gladness Of their hearts, all were per-
mitted to go to the table and help
themselves. Never before have we
seen so much propriety, so much
warmth of feeling exhibited at a
gathering of the kind as on this occa-
sion. No sparkling wine or stimula-
ting beverages of any kind were found |
necessary for the day. After eat
ing to our utmost satisfaction, there |
was left full supply for another like
party. No other exercises having
been previously prepared for the af-
ternoon, SO packing our baskets, soon
after the feast was over, with many
kind words and congratulations, re-
paired to our respective homes. On
leaving our heart was almost awed
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-31
NeirlihorI,ood News.

vinton County Teachers Insti-
tute meets at Macarthur next Mon
day Prof John C. Ridge will be
one Of the lecturers. 8
jack Sheppard has been sent "a
the Pcnitentiary for two years, from
Athens county, for giving a chal-
lenge to a duel.
The Athens court has just adjourn
ed after session OF five weeks.
A missing jug of whisky caused
James Jones and Jesse Cauthan to
get into a fight recently in Hooking
county. Cauthan was killed and
Jones is in jail.
There was floating ice in the river
at Marietta, last week, from the AL
legheny.
Col. W. III. Young, q. S. Consul
at Carlsrhue, left Athens ON Mouday
for his post of duty, after an absence
of ninety days. He has the warm
est wishes of his friends for a safe
journey.-Athens Messenger.
Recently, at Volcano, West Va,
a man was killed by the explosion Of
an old torpedo, which had been lying
around loose for years.
The Chillicothe Gazette says James
& Templin, of Frankfort, bought Of
Isaac Putnam, last week, a NAM
moth hog, weighing Ills pounds.
Messrs. Mauck d Fesler, left for
Cheshire, Ohio, Oh Friday last.
There is a small probability that
they may yet return to Ironton.-
Ironton Register.
A correspondent at Scott Town,
says that Winchester Wakefield s
house caught fire and burned down
on the 18th. Also the Rowe School
House. The latter is supposed to
have caught fire in consequence of
some fellows playing cards there
IrOatOn Register.
Last Saturday, a son of widow
Breeder, who lives in the back part
of town was accidentally shot through
the head and died shortly after. He
had taken pistol from the pocket of
an older brother when another
brother tried to get it from him, but
in the attempt, the pistol went off,
the ball penetrating the little boys
fOrehead.-IroaioB Register.
A Waterloo correspondent of the
Ironton Register says: Miss Isabella
G. Roberts died on the 18th inst,
aged fifteen years; she lived in Gal
liza county.