davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-10
Hayes Max es . Speech.

Only nope VIII De Soutu CaroIlna.
Hayes Max es = Speech.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. S.
There is great excitement over the
report that Hayes is elected by n
majority. His Secretary is sending
kilograms all around to that effect. A
great crowd marched in procession to
Hayes residence, where he is now ad-
dressing them.
Serious Riot In Charleston, .. c.
The Republicans Angcred Be-
cause Of Favorable Democratic
Returns.
CHARLESTON, Nov. s.
A serious riot broke ont here this
evening about dark, and Broad street
from the p~ostotlice was crowded with
blacks and whites. All are excited
and the Republicans are much angered
at the returns which are unfavorable
to the Republican party.
An alteration between the Republi-
cans and Democrats was followed by
an outbreak Of the blacks, who were
largely superior In numbers to tho
whites, and who opened u general fire
with pistols and rifles upon the whites,
taking complete possession of the
StICOt WI y tthIlCs ~ WIikoS bOtbll
rallied and sharp firing occurred. In
tense excitement prevails throughout
the city. Two companies of United
States troops stationed in the city
marched on the double-quick to the
scene, dispersed tho crowd and now
have charge OF the streets. The a =
ualtieS are one negro MORALLY, and
eight severely wounded; one white, a
promipent CharleatOn merchapt WAS
killed. and about a dozen whites were
WOUNDED. es. sats n.syr
Report Of She Election OF Hayes.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 9.
1t is reported here that Drexel, q
Washington banker has telegraped to
Europe that HAYES is elected. IS
A dispatch received here from Secre-
tary Zach. Chandler, states that Hayes
is surely elected.
south Carolina Gone Democratic.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. o.
Latest returns indicate that the DEM
ocrats have carried the State by 1000.
Democrats Lose NorshsCaroIina
New YORK, Nov. 3-3P.M.
The Herald bulletins the report that
the Democrats lose North Carolina.
The Tribune accepts Gov. Stearns'
dispatch AZ conclusive OF the above.
The Charleston dispatch comes from
the editor OF the Charleston News.
Florid. Reported for Hayes.
NEW York, Noy. 9.
Congressman Parama, Of Florida,
tslegrsrhs to-day that the State is sure
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-10
ELECTION NEWS.
Connecticut Gone Democratic

HARTFORD, Nov. 8.
Tilden's majority, with three towns
TO hear from, is 1924.
North Carolina Gone Democratic,
by $4,000,
RALEIGH, Nov. 8.
Returns continue to come in, report
ing heavy Democratic gains from all
quarters. The Democratic majority in
the State will hardly fall short of 49,
600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-10
Hayes a . o

WASHINGTON, o 3.
The latest information makes it sp
pear very probable that Florida has
gone Democratic. If this is true Hayes
only hope will be South Carolina.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-10
EASTERN D1SPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENrINEL.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-10
The Republicans Claim Louisiana
and Fl0rtda-POOI selling.

N"
SAN FRANcIsCo, Nov. 9.
Gov. Kellogg's kilograms to the Ma
tionai Committee tonight declare the
Republican gains greater than ex-
pected. and that Burwell, Republican,
is elected TO Congress from New Or
leans, and that Louisiana Is sure for
Hayes.
Gov. Stea-ns, of Florida, telegraphs
that he will need assistance to guard
the returns, which establishes Hayes
success in that State.
Morrissey's pools were selling about
$50 for 500 for Hayes. a5'
Evidences accumulate that the know
ing Democrats give up the fight.
nevada Election Returns.
CHERRY CREEK, Nov. o..
Tilden. 81 /; Hayes, AZ Congress
Wren, So; Ellis, AZ. Judge Supreme
Court-Leonard, As; kirkpatrick 81.
Egan Canyon: Tilden. 10; Hayes. 7.
CoDgreSs-Ellis, 10; Wren, z. Judge
Supreme Court, kirkpatrick, Is; Leon.
ard, s. #sW nr
fLe PIocHE. Nov. Q.
Spring Valley precinct: HAYES, 5 (;
Tilden, II. For Congress-W Wren, 5 I;
Ellis, II.
Rose Valley precinct /: Tilien, 10 /;
Hayes, 0. For Congress-Ellis. 10 {;
Wren, l.. e7
BELMONT, Nov. o.
Schellburn precinct : HAYES, s: Til
den, s.. For Ccngress-Wren, 8; Ellis,
8. Judge of Supreme Court-Leonard,
8; Kirk patrick, 8. For State Senator
Comins, r., 10; Skiilman, D., O..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-10
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
Eureka, Nov. 9-By Rev. John A. Gray. L
H.. Dean TO Ame,ia Duncan, all Of this place
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-10

Reno, Nov. lotto, son of John and Anna
Navoni, Of the Vienna Ladies' Orchestra,
aged 3 months.
, 1876-11-11

The church-plato was going around
and Mr.. Ferguson had forgotten his loose
change. He borrowed II silver quarter
OF his ncighbor, and it slipped from his
hand and tell on the floor. Just then an
old gentleman was drawing some frac-
tional from his pocket-book. At this in
teresting period Mr.. Jones looked around
and grasped AS much of the situation ns
possible in the briet period allotted him.
lie picked up the quarter and handed it
to the old gentleman. The latter looked
surprised, but pocketed the coin, and
drawing a paper quarter from MS book,
placed it on the plate, The man of the
saucer passed on-the tragedy was over.
Mr.. Ferguson said By Jove" in a sup
pressed voice, and six agitated counte-
nances in that vicinity attested the Sc
verify of the ordeal.
, 1876-11-11
Judge Jacobs Work in Con-
Srcs~.

First. A bill tor the removal of the
jim in Skngit river,
Second. For the removal of the OBJ
stluc,ions in the Snohomish river,
Third. For the examination, or sur
vey of the Duwamish river.
Fourth. For the removal of the OBJ
structions in the Puyallup river.
Fifth. For the removal Of the jams
and snogs in the Chehalis river
Sixth, For the removal of the OBJ
structions to the navigation Of the
Cowlitz river
Seventh. For the removal of rocks in
the rapids ON Snake river from its mouth
to Lewiston.
Eighth. To establish fog whistle on
Point Wilson.
Ninth. To restore to the public do.
main all the lands north of the present
adjusted limits OF the road north OF
Tacoma.
Tenth. Two bills for the reliet of the
settlers on San Juan and the other Is
lands.
Eleventh. For the establishment Of
land office at ColfaX. Passed.
Twelfth. For giving rights to put
booms in the Snohomsh and Duwamish
rivers.
Thirteenth. For various post.otfices
anu post-routes established.
Fourteenth. For giving an American
register to steamer Isabelle.
Fifteenth. For turning over the lands
granted for the branch of the Northern
Pacific Railroad to the Seattle and Walla
Walla Railroad.
, 1876-11-11
'Tl,c E;ibScc Echo tsMn.

We copy the following absorption OF
ribsee Lake on account of the novelty of
STYLE. We think the writer must have
hreu buckslilrr fom walks OF plcty,
ycly bilious and dispcptic or else recent.
" crossed in love. The location discrib-
ed is beautiful, grand ana wild beyond
conception.
..We stand before immense rocks, which
plunge pcrpcndlcuarly into an abyss,
torn as if Despair had created them.
Mournfu pines embrace their foot, desc
late stones lie scattered about, and in
their midst lies lake as woiully deep, ns
unmithomubly dark, as if there were no
more spring and no more joy upon earth.
These are the banks of the Elbsce, which
WAS formed thousands of years ago 10y
the sulrsidcncc Of the WCttcrslcin, and
even ut the present time the immense
fact stands as ii petriiicd before our eyes.
There lies terrific power in this picture,
n fearful fatality in the landscape; it is
as high as heaven, deep as hell, ancient
and stony us oternity. Gazing up these
sleeps ten thousand feet, it appears as if
dark spirits had been prccipitated here
into the abyss, as if one stood before
their prison in the midst Of their domain.
They are not mnihilatcd by their fall, for
the mind is immortal; they live still,
and their torments have been stamped
upon the rocks When the wind roars
in the distant rayinGs they groan, and Il
slight commotion trcmblcs through the
lakes abyss, The Eibscc is the hell Of
nature; there is something Stygian about
its waters"
, 1876-11-11

Mr.. james Power, editor OF the Bel
lingham Bay Mail, has received the
appointment of Inspector of Customs at
Whatcom.
Rev. John r. Thompson, of Olympia,
mas our thanks for It copy of the Cen
.ennlaI History of the Presbytery of
pFsegOSp.'
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05

EcLECTIc MAaAzINE.-The DC
tober number of the Eclectic is
embellished with a fine stcel.en
graved portrait of the verteran
end venerable biblical scholar,
DR.. Pilip Schaf, accompanying
which in the letter press Is a
blief sketch of his life. The III
erary contents of the number
are comprehensive aud various
numbering seventeen articles
besides HE editorial departments
and including 'omethi G OF in
terest to all classes of readers.
The opening paper is an elabor'
ate one from the Quarterly Re.
view, entitled Modern Pbilos-
ophers on the Probable Age of
the World" This followed by
a brief article from various auth
ers. The concluding part of Mrs.
Alexander's "Her Dearest Foe
is also given, and tae editorial
miscellany Of literature, science
a, d art is copious and intere l.
ing. Published by E. X. Pelton
% Bond Street. New York.
Terms SIS per year; Single num-
Der. As cents.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
SENSIBLE

You are sink q every day through The
columns OF newspapers and y VI Drug
gisrs TO use something for Dysp' psia
and Liver Complaint rbat yon known
nothing about vt d;sconr ged spend.
ing money without hut little success
Now 10 give you satisfactory proni thai
GREEN's AusUsT FLowEn " II chr
Of Dyspepsia and Liver ,mplaini with
all lie ,ifcis, such rs Sour Stomach,
Sirk Headache. Hahitual CostivcnesS.
palpitaiicn al the Heart, HEARTBURN.
Water brash, coming up Of food after
acting. low spirits, &C., we ask YOU Ia
90 to your Druggists SPESsER & Brown
and yet Sample Battle OF GREENS.
AUGUST FLOWER for 10 cents aud Try il
y. a Rycdlar Size f"t 7j c.n,s two
doses viii relieve you
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
YOU ia ENO EXO UsE.

Have you Any excuse.tor suffering with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint Is It. ere
any reason why yeu should 60 on from
day to day complaining with Sour StoS
mach, Sick Headache, HabiIual Cost
ivrucss. palpita,ion of he HEARTH art
burn, Waterhrash, Gnawing and burn
ing pains ut the pit at the Stomach
Yellow Skin, Con,ed Tongue, and dlsa-
grceable taste in tho m nth, Coming up
OF food after eating, Low spirits, Sc.
MOI 1t is positively your own fnlltif
you do Go TO ysrr druggists and get
a Battle of Green's August Flower for
rs cents your cure is certain, ~, If you
doubt this, get a Sample ii"ttle inr 10
cents AMI try It.. Two doseswill reilive
you. Sold by all Druggists.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
SENATORIAL CANVASS.

The undersigned Candidates for
Senator in the First District, will
address the people OF Greene
County, at the following times
and places:
Engiuh's, Monday, October,
23rd.
Laurel Gap, Tuesday, October
Oath. p
NCsrter's Station, Wednesday,
October 25th.
Willoughby's School House,
Thursday, October 26th.
Warrensburg, Friday, October
9th.
Caney Branch, Saturday, Oc-
tober 28.h.
POttsdalo, Monday, October
30th.
Harrison's School House, Wedu
nesday, November LIST,
Pleasant Hill, Thursday, No
vember End.
Rheatown, Saturday, Novem-
Der 4eh.
Greeneville, Monday, Novem
Der 9th.
j. @. A. REMINE.
| JOHN ALLISON.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

The undersigned Candidates for
Senator in the First District, will
address the people at the follow
ing times and places:
Vanderbilt, Monday, October
I'd.
Clear Branch Academy, Tues
day, October 3rd.
Limestone, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 18th.
Enon, Thursday, October 18th.
Johnson City, Friday, October
18th.
Jonesboro', Saturday, October
18th.
Bowman's Mill, Monday, Octo-
Der 18th.
Buffalo Ridge. Church, Tuesday,
October 18th.
Keebler's Meeting House, We'd
nesday, October 18th.
J. @. A. REMINE.
JOHN ALLISON.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
TERMS OF
ADVERTISING II

SPECIAL contracts made with Local Adj
vertisers's and Advertising Agents.
Local on RKAprso EorrcEs 10 cents q
line first insertion; 8 cents second inser-
tion; 9 cents thirdinsertion . cents fourth
and succeeding Insertions for six months
OF less time.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
cans-Mill and Evsporator Patents.

We notice the Blymyer Manufaciur
ing Company Of this city. sole owners
Of the celebrated Victor Cane mill and
Cook Evapora'or Patents. have brought
suits in the United States courts agains,
Sundry tane-mills and evapnraiors.
(among others the Kentucky orBren an
Mills, and the Ramey Scantlin and
ClegG0E 7aporaiors) % :nfringcments.
MANY Of our readers are using cnne-
mills and evaporatess,and some Of theM
may have q personal Interest in Gtis
matter. The penalties Of the Patent
Law arc very severe, and not only the
manufacturer hut also. the deal r and
purchasebare liable to heavy damages
Id case Of infringement.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
WILL ZILDEN CARRY NEW
YORK?

This question can be much
more easily asked than answered
The contest is becoming daily
more animated, and both parties
claim the State. In the uean-
time, Messrs. Sanford, Chamber
lain and Albers are sending cam.
paigu documents for both parties
in the shape of.Dr. Harris Great
Relief to that State, and which
ever party is successful the other
can cure all aches and pains by n
liberal use Of this great remedy.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
Indian Summer again.

Indian Summer again.
Have you dug yoni taters?
About corn shocking time.
Squirrels are riqe. Shoot
'em.
-Youngturkeys will soon be
ready to harvest.
"A lively frost Monday night,
or rather a dcadner.
Thanksgiving will come inst
after TiIden's election. Then
Wen take a "pafslc.'
There is music in the air and
the bowling of the school house
orator in now heard in the land
There has been more change
in. the weather of late than in
our pockets. We are inclined
to think well just let the Cen
tcnnlal slip.
There is a r short skirts
will soon come in fashion. and a
verv small hustle. Now we won't
be bothered so much for old pa
pers ''to cut out q patterns"
Nobody can tell what the
fashion is in these hard time, for
no two persons, male or female
dresses alike, ard all classes of
people seem eng ged in wearing
out their old clothes.
Remember that bacon,
beans, corn. -four, in fact any,
thing to eat, drink or wear are
taken for Subscription at this
time. @Its a capital chance to
settle up the old score.
If yon want to purchase a gen.
nine good article of soap, go to
Jones & Marsh. Try the Gold
Soap. You will be sure to get
your moneys worth and perhaps
q quarter in silver for pocket
chink.
"A solemn good looking
young men stepped into one Of
our dry goods stores. the day and
asked for some fapne!s. The
clerk inquired what kind he
wanted--if he wanted baby fan.
mel. swell" said the cnstemer,
81 guess that's the kind Mariar
saids she wanted. Sbe don't want
It just now but ito handy TO have
IN the AeEss,'
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
YOUNG AMERICAS ADVOCATE.

We have just received a copy OF
YOUNG AMERICAS ADVOCATE.
It advocates the right Of suffrage at
eighteen, and has tor its motto olive
the young man a chance" The novel
idra presented and the enthusiasm
manifested in its advocacy; the clean,
neal typographical appearance; and ITS
excellent Table Of contents connot tail
10 win for il hosts al friends wherever
read. It is, in fact,a live, wide-'wake..
energetic, interesting, instructive and
entertaining journal, aud is calculated
20 inspire Yourg America With high
aims and noble aspirations. The price
Is only so cents a year; with the popu~
lar book "Golden Brick" free to every
subscriber. Trial trip, two months Tor
ten cents. You should read il. Address
ADVOCATE. Chase-City, Va.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
CONGRESSIONAL sPEaKINes.
nDFPUp r0uNTv

oiaA@If
Greeneville. Monday, Oct. o.
Rheat"wn. Tuesday, Oct. IL.
Blue Syringe, Wednesday Oci. IS.
Warrensl,urg, Thursday, Oct. 10.
Caney Branch. Friday, Oct 90.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Johnson City. Friday, Oct. Is.
Jonssborough. Saturday. Oct. Ia.
Limestone, Monday. Oct. 10.
COOKE n
Parrottsvi!le, Saturday, Oct. FL.
New Port, Monday. Oct. 49,.
Aliens Store, Tuesday, Oct. IA.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
fraylonvhle. Wednesday. Oct. 4.
Cobb's Greek. Thursday. Oct s.
UNICOI COUNTY. ~.
Vanderbilt, Friday, oc:.. 9.
Flag P.,nd. Saturday, Oct. Z.
CARTER COUNY.
Elizsbethton, Wednesday. Oct. 0.
Stopey Greek. Thursday. Oct. 10.
WILLIAM MCFARLAND.
JAMES. N. RANDOLPH.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
SENT POST. PAIL BY MAIL.

6ENT FUSTs PAIU By MIL.
All kinds of Violin and Guitar
String any piece of Sheet music
or Music. book, will be sene by
mail at the usual price. When
Won need. ANYTHING Of the kind
order from w. f. Cummins
Knoxville, Tenn, and your or
der will be promptly flied.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
RREPRESENTA TIVE.

Many friends Of Mr.. Hugh D.. MaIo.
ney authorize and request us to an.
nounce him as acendidate to represent
Greene County in the Lower House OF
the mex General Assembly. Subject
10 he action Of the Democratic County
Co ventiou.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
SYMproMs.-Dull ard heavy

SYMPToMs.-Dull and heavy
head, coated tongue, yellow eyes
and skin, grinding pain in the
stomach, weakness IN the limbs
costiveness are all symptoms Of
adiseased state OF the liver. Take
a few doses OF Harris Ambitious
Discovery and you will be sur.
prised at the result.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
nor SENA q

We are authorized and reqneste, to
announce the name OF JOHN. ALLISON
in, as ~a.candid0te for Senator Of tho LIST
District Mt the November election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

LNOR NASSAU. n. r-REGULAR NAIL STEAMSHIP
IL LLO oaves New York June >.
MURRAY, FkREIS CO., CO South ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

posT OFFICE NorIcE.-rHE FOREIGN NAILS FOR
the week cndng Saturday June g. 1875 will close az
,his Office on Tuesday at A. w.. Europe pei steamer
nAhn, via Queenstown: on Wednesday at 30 A. w.. fos
,ope Per steamer Ably ssna via Queenstown: rhurs
ny. ~ ~ ~ A. NJ Tor Europe. steamer suevia via
,nmoath' 1hcrpcnr- and Hamburg: Saturday. as 1
A. NJ Tor Europe. per Celtic via Quecnstown and
a. A. ~ Tor scotland direct be specially
Per steamer B"liva. via Glasgow aud 40 A. NJ
vefmany. Denmark aud Norway. per steamer Main via
premen and ~ IL N. for France direct, per steamer
Tho mails for China Japan &c will leave Francisco
June The mats Tor Australia &c will leave Fran
cisco unc a. The mails for the West Indies via avana
WV ien,e New York June The direct mail for BrasiL
+ l. JAMES. Possnaastsx.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-22
A New Febrifuge.

According to the French Journal,
Constitutional, q new febrifuge has been
discovered, which will prove an excel
lent substitute for quinine, being tile
leaves of the laurel. The discovery is
the result of experiments of M. G.. Do
ray, an apothecary of Saint Lo, which
were at once conclusive as TO the cura
tive effects of the new remedy, three
grammes of powdered laurel leaves hav-
ing cured many obstinate cases of fever
1t was found effective in one instance of
African fever of long standing, in which
sulphate of quinine had been tried in
vain. The method of preparation is
simple. The green leaves are dried by
gentle heat in close vessel and pull
verified, being given in doses of one
gramme in water. This discovery will
prove a boon to the poor, as quinine is
so expensive a drug as to be frequently
beyond their reach, while the laurel is
common in France, end the new prepa
ration will be attainable at a cheaper
rate. 1t is also stated that laurel has
none of the bad effects of quininc.
The use of powerful explosives has
been taken advantage of in this country
far more than in the old countries.
There is one way in which it is used,
however, in Scotland, which we have
not learned yet. That is in clearing
land of stumps and powders. Large
tracts of land near Edinburgh have been
successfully and completely cleared by
this means.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-22
Care Of the Nails.

When / came down. to my astonish-
ment, there stood the individual who
was to shape my irregular nails-a tall.
dark. skinned, with flowing Jet locks.
beard and imperial. To say was aur.
prised is too weak an assertion: was
struck dumb with establishment. NV
teacher had just gone through with her
usual pairing, and babe me be seated.
The operation began. First sharp.
French-shaped instrument cut the nails.
sloped them on the sides with q point in
the center, then tiny pair OF pincers
was used to pull off all the pieces of dry
skin around the nails, commonly called
by US chang nails;" then steel file
was used to raise the skin and push il
back 80 as to show the "half moon" on
the nail. which is considered q part of
its beauty; then a liquid was poured
over it to battle it; then dried, and q red
pomade, spread thin, rubbed off with
fine yellow powder, which caused them
to shine. II took about half an hour,
and cost the magnificent sum of francs,
or 80 cents. There are women in Paris
who follow this singular vocation and
obtain as high as 10 francs a visit; 9th.
ers who have contracts by the month,
They generally receive from $12 to $40
per NOTWITHSTANDING.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-22
A Man 125 Years Old Who Never Voted.

He is now in his 125th year, and he
has never voted. Etienno Gauldinot
was born in 1852, in Canadian hamlet
between the st. Charles and Montmo-
renci rivers, below Quebec, The great
battle between. the French and English
was fought near his fathers cabin, and
although he was only years old, he re-
members it perfectly. Indeed, the
urchin saw Wolfe after he was killed,
and Montcalm after he was wounded. In
1772 he married lass, and made q
clearing on the west side of Lake Cham
plain. The commandant of Fort Ticon-
deroga employed him as scout. In
1775, having come from scouting
expedition down the lake, he was cap
tured by Ethan Allen. He sent his
mother, wife and children to Canada,
where they remained until the close of
the Revolutionary War. In 1893 he
trapped for furs in the vicinity OF Mag
ara river, and served three years during
the war of 1912, being wounded twice in
the battle of Lundy's Lane, and being
complmented by Gen. Scott for his
bravery. He does not appear to have
taken hand in the patriot war, the
Mexican campaign, the civil war, or any
of the Fenian raids. He is now living
with his great grand daughter, near the
mouth of Bullskin creek, in Franklin
county, Ohio. He talks but little, hob
bles about the house with cane, smokes
q clay pipe, is quite deaf, but has good
eyes.-CEermOn CO., Sun.