davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
UNIVERSALLY
RECOMMEND

We have just received october is,. coGmu-
ui,St.ou fInm nearly every uru--i-t in New rug
land. aud thc testimony o. universally ia iaN"r OF
SANIoHp'> radical CUW TOR tATAUbu. We
believe thorc never was remedy so popular
wherever known. and certainly Ne feel that never
Wa one uo.c deserving oi D. aisc. Founded upon
correct scientific principles aut calculated hy tic
most accuWr.sbc ply -iciau- to meet The ,cNercSt
forms OF cFt4u o., the cury- by 70 have not odiy
been numerous. but ,o rcmaraable 81 o. excite
public attention AMI cause the sale 90 exceed Ten
fold that ct any -.uilJT remedy ever before com
pounded
While many are anxious g. make public their
testimony iu favor oi the RADICAL CrKT, o.hcra-
aud among this number NAV DC found many OF our
ls identified with 20 loatI-ome disease. Hence
10 thc following case Wc are unable 10 give the
name but are permitted Oh sit,e the severity and
condition of the case before and amer U-iD. the
RADICAL c. ri. and also that the gentleman occu.
pies responsible ONCE la one 20 our Stale lustl-
buttons We quote
Il would not for the world permit my name 90
bC u-e Ell, although have NO doubt 20 would De OF
bcucdi 90 many now suffering a. I have suffered /;
but give YOU bTlel statement OF ms case 80
''For two years 4 have taken bromide OF
potassa and bromirc OF ammonia every
day. DeverI asssd n single light viii out
getting up once or twice To free my throat
from the matter that had dropped into 10
duFiug Slcrp,sud isnRlly NoughCd durtn Z
all this time. Since taking the RADICAL
IRE 4 have taken NO potas- or ammo
MIA, have f'cpt soGndly every might with
out nnEnstnSks or ui>tH ces DOT
OF matter has dropped into my thro 4 Nv
ing sleep, and every symptom ~ cough
has len me-"
a wonderful result truly, all vii say, vuo A4ow
OF can realize the extent md sCyCs'- n Ni- '-.'-
The gentleman has had uut eight. t...... 3
mus, satisfy the scepticai thar there I- ~ 81 i.. %
IN the RADICAL CURE. It. mode OF PREPARATION
Is new aud original. Ignoring the old practices
aud remedies. pr. sanford selected g new Held.
and has demonstrated hi, method 70 be the only
proper and n ever falling treatment.
The following recommendation sre from
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
FOOD Ashes as q Potash Fertilizer.

From very elaborate and thorough
investigation of the composition Of wood
ashes from household FIRE, by Prot. Storer,
it appears that these contain, unleached
and dry, about 81 per cent. of potash,
somewhat moro than the lowest grades of
German potash salts. Either leached or
unleached, the dry ashes contain about
two per cent. Of phosphOric acid, of which
none occurs in the German salts. In
Storer's field experiments, wood ashes Jun
leached) applied in large quantities
brought larger yields Of barley, beans and
rutabagas than iarm-yard manure, city
stable manure, or any single potash salt,
as sulphate, carbonate or even nitrate
In commenting upon these results, Storer
SAYS Wood ashes are more serviceable
than any single potash salt, not only be-
cause they contain some phosphoric acid,
lime, magne.ia, and the less valuable ele-
ments Of plant food, but because. consid-
ering them merely as potassic manure,
they contain mixture of potash salts. 1t
may be regarded as well nigh certain that
a given amount of potash applied 10 the
form of appropriate mixtures Of salphate,
carbonate, silicate and chloride of pot
assium will, generally speaking, do more
good than when applied in the form Of
either one of these compounds. But in
wood ashes We find a mixture of these
salts ready at hand not the best mixture
perhaps, bu; one already formed, and in
this country at least very easily obtained.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
Spring PIorjnO.

We always advise ploughing the land
once, at least, and in some cases twice, IN
the Spring before planting. This work
should not be done until the ground has
become rather dry, SO that as the earth Is
turned ever, it may be well puiverized,
and made fine for the plants that are TO be
grown. We have seen ground p!oughed
early before it would readily fall apart,
and there would be Jumps left that would
remain sometimes through the season. We
have observed that on such land the crops
DO not thrive as on similar land treated IN
the right way. We prefer rather deep
plou-hing where the land is good. We
would not turn up sand or poor sub.soh,
and bury the good soil out of sight Thin
land should be ploughed each year when
a good deal Of manure is applied. Plough
inc should always be we'll done. There
Is great difference IN thisrespect. Grass
lands may be ploughed as soon as dry
enough, and SO on as long as it will do To
plant. We prefer TO have the turrow
turned nearly fat, though We are aware
that there are those who say never turn
Hat. In some cases We should advise
twice ploughingI il old Ia nd, and especi-
ally when onions and other'roOts are 10 be
raised. The soil cannot be made TOO fine.
The finer the better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
CAST ORIA.

Cross. sickly babies aud children may eniey
health. and mothers have rest o. the Viii use
Castorit. Worms, fever ~huc,~, tccthiug, wind
collie. sour stomach anil uullgc-ted food make
children cross. and produce sickness
Casioria will a-similatc The food, erpei worms
and correct ala these things For twenty wears
Or. Pitcher CNp,tllntnicd Ia his private practice
90 produce au effective Csthsr;ic and stomach reg
ulator which wouii bee as effective Castor OH
without IL unp'Cas ant taste or rcr'ii.
The reputation OF his experiment extended
Physicians and Nurse rapidiN adopted his rcmc-
Nv. 90 which hc gave the name oi tnstoriR.
Castoria Dr. a. pleasant To take a. honey,
regulate the stomach aad bowels. and docs not
sripc. q D., adapted Co all age, contains no alco-
hol. and is absolutely harmless 10 the most
tender infant.
Try Ca,'osia once, aud you will never he
without "a.
Prepare. 81; the laboratory ofJ.B RosE CO.,
a. nty street. New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18

"A little common soap lather mixed
With starch gives linen good gloss.
The best time for telling timber is
when the tree contains the least sap, and
that Is the case in midsummer and mid.
winter In general, all soft woods, such
as elm, lime, poplar and willow should be
telied during winter; oak, alder, beech,
and pine are better cut in summsr.-ISci.
eltihc American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
INHE TANITE co. sTRoUDsBURG PA.
L Emery Whoels * MaChin cry.
semi-wcekIy Line TO New York.
Steamers EIeanora and Franconia,

Steamers tIeanora and fTdnCUnId,
VIII until further notice leave Franklin WHAT
Portland, every MONDAY ana TllJNSDNl
.tS T. n, and leave Plcr p, Fat River. Ncw
York. eyery MONDAY aul lHURsDAl AZ !
7. VI.
Tie Elcauors 81 q new stcamcr j1 built.o th'-
route and both she and ,hc FrsncoI.a are htted ul
with Tine accommodation for pas-es gers, u'aAinE
this the most convenient aal comfortable route Tor
travellers between Ncw York and Maine. These
steamer, will touch %; ncyari Haven during tAe
summer months ou their pas age 10 ANA rom Ne"
York.
Passage IN state Room $500, meals extra.
Goods forwarded fo aud nom Fnia3clphia,
Montreal Quebec, john and All warts OF AA-nc.
Gs-Frriglt taken 20 O., lowest rlt's.
supper are requested Go send their freight t'
the steamer. as early 1a 8, T.. VI on days they
leave Portland. FOR Urihcl Information apply q"
HENRY FOX, General Agent, F'rilaud.
IF ANE~. Nr'tPlrr 80 T.. H.. Nt& York.
Tickets and state rooms can Ai,o b, nDh.neG Al
I.rll 40 -frr.f fIIfiI 1877
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
The yellow Cem,aur Linimcnt

Is adapted 20 the tough skin, muscles and flesh OF
the animal creation. It. effects upon severe cases
Of SPAWN, Sweeney. Wind-Gall, Big-Head, and
Pol! xvii, are little less than marvellous.
Messrs. J. Mcclure * Co., Druggists, cor. Elm
aud Front St., Cincinnati O., says:
"In our neighborhood number Of ielmsters
are usiuE the Centaur linimcut. They pronounce
II superior to anything they have ever used we
sell as high a four 20 i've dozen bottles per mensh
TO owucrs OF horses aud mules
We have volumes OF testimonials describing
cares OF Spraius, Kicks calls, PollLvh Big
Head. and even Founders. which are little less
IN an marvels No owner OF an ANIMAL ca aA,rd
10 bc without bottle OF Centaur Liniucut, which
anv day may prove worth twenty times Us co-t.
Sold everywhere but prepared only al the
laboratory Of j. b. Rose & CO,
a. plN ST NEw \ oGK,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18

oyroRp ss:-At Court Of Probate oi Oxford orS
Paris E within radss s@a Of M March sr A. D $50
on the third iIes ec MI r. RRIDGE POOR, Admln
PT'dia az bons the es9e, OF SRarfs
xeSna late Of AnaosGr IN ,a and 1 convey all
ceased PRAYING for lie,n.G 70 sen al" in Andoyer
The real es o e es,yteaIary described in his pen
,, is "n die in the Probate 0ans Give notice
'G ORDERED rdat the laid rs5'p by causing an
to all persons i9isfSs' With Ills order there.
abstract c O o5 i three weeks ba IN
t On ox 70 Dsmoc printed P 20 b iS at Paris
may appear at Probate S S0T T5ssSay oMay next
In said SHuf ~ he forenoon and shew cause j any
they have why tue '''''' n. WALKER, Judge
.,,s,, "A. G. DAVIS. Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
CENTAUR
s.

So nearly perfect are the recipes Of these Won
dcrful pain soothing and healing Conlaur Lini
ments, that we eau confidently say they will allie
viRte amy pain arising from nesh, bone or
muscle arrangements. We do not pretend that
they will mend q broken leg OF ehtetinihnte
boils, but even in such cases they viii reduce the
Inflammation and stop the pain. Nor can we guar
anteo the proper ults where the body is pots-
oncd by Nhiskey. Temperance Is rs neces-
sary TO a proper physical as mental condition.
The White Centaur Linime mt j. particular
ly adapted to all case, of Hheumatism, Lumba-
go, Neuralgia, Eryspolas, Itch, sprains, Gnu
blaina, Cuts Bruises. Sttngs foiseus Scaus, SCI
atica, Weak Back, Pains IN the sdc, wounds,
Weeping Siucws, BURNS, Frosted Feet, Palsy,
Ear-ache, Tooth.ache, Headache Ulcers, Ola
Sores, Broken Breasts, sore NIPPLES, Sore throat,
Group, Diptheria, etc. The most of these COM
plants the Ceuiaur Iinmcntwill cure; all of them
it will benefit. IL will extract the poison from
bites aua stings, aud will cure burns anal scalds
without scar The following is but sample of
a thousand similar testimonials:
"ASrIoCU Ill, Dec. l, 1874
"My wife has, for long time, been terrible
sufferer from rheumatism. She has tried many
physicians and many remedies. The only thing
that has given her relief il Ccutaur Liniment.
am Icjoced TO say tbs has cured her.
W. II. RING, Postmaster
Uisan indispu;aJlc fact that the Centaur Lu
ments are performing cures never before ef-
fected by any preparation in eNistcnce,-hkc
Chroaic Rheumatism Of thirty years standing
Strengthening fingers and joints which had been
siiG for six years taking the soreness from burns,
etc.
one dollar or even ltly cents invested In Con-
taur LinimCnt will be within reach when an
accident occurs. and will do more good than
any amount of money paid Tor medical attend
ancc When physicians arc called they frequently
use this Liniment, and Of course charge several
f.fr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Is purely vegetable disIiation, and is 10y insult
fusion oxen no into the nasal passages, and also
taken internally, thus acting upon the stomach
liver and kidneys. Under is influence the system
Immediately braces up and the first thorough dose
gives evidence that il is powerful and effective
medicine. Give il a trial.
Zach package conta'rs Treatise on Catarrh
aud Dr. SanfOr,i's Improved lnhdlng Tube. Price
800. For sale b. Druggists everywhere.-
WEEKS X POTTER, Boston General Agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18

ocvToDO sg--Ata Court OF PROBATE ~ ~. 90
o4tQHD' wIthin and for the County Of oAi''u
IN he third TUESDAY Of March 4; D. Hist I
NN the petition OF ELBLli o';f;e o. Of Nancy J.
~ A Inn. nv pamior in said county, deceaseo
MIN win 40 for license TO sen and convey 80 " Tc@es
the real estate q said dSesase fe5 a n Charges ~
sary 10 pay her debts and 9eSn,T s notice
ot I r.t,oBs Interested by causing an aosHa
20 H. ia petiton. with this orier thereon 70 DC
lished three weeks sg n'is ma they may
ONlole Probet q Court to be held at fafis
h ~ esd County on the third Ta'sday OF MAY sHy
~ O'Clock in the forenoon aud "''
they nave why ~" A. WALKER. Judge
a. T. nAyfs. Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18

ONtORD. ss:-Nta Court Of Probate h,ln ~ ! ar
lint, anil f1r the County on 'NlVr"'
ON the ,bird Tuesday Of March \. ID ls,u ,.,.,.
NNthe Petition Of JENNErfE +. HAhlyN ~
1 ,ri.ln,, of oscar r. Gardnrr late oi iiieNA'li
IN s,jd County ,!cccs scd pray iug FOR nn arrow
our Of the Personal E-t,ic Of her late h"-Nau.
ordered That ihr said Petitioner eve H',t'-
% sll n.r.op. Interested by causing cop % tnis
,bcn,hii.hsdthrce weeks succcssively ~ th9
OXFORD Democrat printed 40 Paris. mar ihef may
snuear Al a Probate Court 20 be held AZ Iafs
In aid county on the third Tuesday OF May h"Nt
:" N 10y Iptbe forenoon and .htw cause ~ any
he, b,y. shy the same should rot BE- granted.
''''' SO" A. II. WALkEK, Judge.
Atrnccopv-Attsst ~ q. G.. DAVIS, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18

OXFORD, At a court OF Probate held %
Paris. wiiA.n and tor thc County % oxford
ou he third tuesday ut VI 4rch \. II. i--d.
4 WEBSTER l.. TWlICuELL. Administrator on
y The estate az Nathan D. TSit,tru. is,o OF
Bethel, in said County. deceased, having prcseut-
ED hi- atc1uu, OF administration 90 the estate Of
sail deceased Tor allowance:
Ordered. That the said Amlui .tfli0r give not cc
O. oil pcrsOns interested by cIu.iHc copy OF this
order % be- publ.hrd three week succc..siy u the
Oxford Democrat printed az Paris. that tho. may
appear 40 Probate Court 10 br held 40 Paris n
sA.d CJuaty on the thirl 1uc.dly " May next
~ o'clock in the forenoon aud sbcg cause u any
they have why the same should not De- IlllvrtI
4 H. WALkER, judge.
true copy-Aite.t: n. q. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18

The sting of bee carries conviction
il makes q man q bCe.leayer at once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18

The Assets OF the "FRANKLlN,' (all invested
in solid securities are liable for the hazard OF
FtRE only. The business j. scattered throughout
thirty -four States ofthe Union moderate lines sole
is are written upon carefully selected risks, which
are examined once every year by competent To-
.pccIOrs. Losses Promptly Settled trhen DeferHiH
"a. This Company ISSUES Policies upon On" Rents
OF all kinds OF Bulldings Ground Rents aud Nor
tSaECs.
wM. ]. WHEELER. Agent,
sDrIt sol TIL PARIS ME,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Railway Passengers Assurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CoNN. Dec 81, ls7j.
CapItal. 100000.
ASSETS:
Cash on hand aud in Bank sl7,509 ~
Cash IN hands of Agents 1000 o.
First Mortgage Loans 5000 90
Non Resident Tax 30l %
Accrued Interest l,l5S 81
Market Value.
United States Bonds sU,l0 80
State, Municipal Corpora
ton Bonds 10000 %
Railroad Bonds 600 o.
Bank and Trust Co. Stocks =, 1856 20
Railroads stocks $3.50 90
- ISL, 093 50
Total Assets, siS2 O52 -
LIABILITIES:
Cnadjusted Losses $4,000 W
Reinsurance Reserve 1900 90
All other 800 ~
Total Liabilities sn.SOO W
surplus as regards POcy.holders SiiO,7G2 =
JAMES q. PATTERSON, President.
mi y I'm CHARLES r WILLARD Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
A trucoOpy-atte.i' II. {. pA..-, ~. ,

ovropD ss.-At a Court OF Probate h nIs,, ~
p,,js within aud FOR the County OF oA'o'u
on the thr Tuesday Of M9r Sas RI r. i Ir Ex
ONne petition Of i,i EN MI 6 sG' T. .@eat Of
~ gTuI9' Roach :, is,c or Albany ia aid COUNTY
sceased praying for license 20 sell anu Ifnl ~
All the real estate OF al deee ,',J
'VSSrgered. mat the said Petitioner give 49, 49,,
80 an nersons Interested by causing AN ',l,'
~ his petition. with tlu, oId.- d, ,be
~ ~. ,,tJi.bcd three weeks succe-sivcil IN 'h,
tS ~, 'Tr,,cr1t printed 20 Paris, that tn'y may
,grcay AZ Probate Court % De- De " ~ i"il.
in aid County on the third Tuesday oi Wy s,,
y, a c,.,crl I'M the forenoon and sfev caht' " any
~. q, y ~ he same should not BE- grtnirI-
thel nave VIZ An. WAIVER, Judge.
,..,,v--attest: ". G. Davis Rc-ft'r'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
STATEMENT or THE
Continental Insurance Company,
OF THE CIn oF NEw YORK,
January /, ls5G.

OF TiiE CITY OF NEW YORK;
January /, ls'G.
GEO. r. HOPE. Pres, CYRUS PECK, Sce'y.
Cash Capital al o.o.eno oo
surplus OF Assets l,N'5lt5 ~ s!e''lt1 -
ASSETS
Cash on hand AID In banks $3N6H0s
Loans on [ = and other
stocks and bonds mar
kct value. sa2 ~ -,
PAYABLE on demand, 1880 % s4SsrSsl o.
Loans ON bond and mort age ION real
estate, worth sl,sjI,i75 ull 5000 W
L = and other stocks and Bonds owned by the
Company a. follows.
srn ~lart.s American Exchange National
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
AtFuccopy-aite't 70 Nv ~ - -'''-'

OXFORD. ss:-At Court OF Probate et,N
PANS within aul Tor the County of VN''r'
on The third rHcsday OF March \. -. ~. =
NTORNI- CLARK. Guardian ot Freeman u,
VI Gr,,n. minor chiii ard heir o, J'nn on"
Tur', } ,,s,,n laic oi ONloidin .aid Count nav,
Ing nc sru.ci his account ol guArlAushiP 0I s@l'
wari frIAI'nWuucr.
ordered That Size said Guardian give uH.,c
IN all prr-ors Interested bJ caus.ug copy "i
tbl. order to De- Published three wcr -aerr'
In pa. oxford .u,rr.t pr .Etcd 20 fari., h4t ih'f
,,,ay ,ttlr ne "a Probate toutt tu Dee h,ld ai Fan.
ip .ai. County 0u trr j.,iul TUESDAY "t Jon urN
at y O'clock iu iat forenoon aul -Aca raustI any
a n. WALKER, judge.
+-t,. .fff-f- u 4 DAVIS. REGISTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
AL. 1875.

1929, CHARTER PERPETUAL. 1875.
47th Annual Statement OF the
Franklin Fire Insurance Co. Of Phil.
Capital, S4Oo, 900. Realized Assets,
S3,30S,825 S6.
OFFICERS:
ALFRED q. BARKER, President.
GEORGE FALES, Vice President.
JAS. ". MCALLISTER, I'd Vice President.
THEO. VI. REGER. Secretary.
SAMUEL W. KAY, Assist. Secretary.
A,C. BLoDGEr, General Agent.
Realized Assets OF the Co., Jan. 1, 1879.
MORTGAGES.
ON property valued at over 100000,
beng first Mortgages on unincumbered
Real Estate 10 the City of Phila., S2ibJAOd VI
REAL ESTATE.
oGice Of Company and eight dwellings, $4,000 90
LOANS.
Loans on Stocks as Collateral Security,
market value sGS,Ai3 o0l l5,gS lG
Reinsurance Deposit Premiums 80 -
STOCKS.
5000 L Bonds, 1881.
LIS 200 L : $50 Bonds.
5000 L. :. 1910 Bonds
1000 Alabama State Bonds.
1900 Mississippi State Warrants.
$500 New Jersey Exempt Gs.
50 900 Philadelphia City G's.
10000 Pittsburg City IS.
5000 Cincinnati City 6's.
1000 " 1908
500 Rochester City "a
1000 Camden y - City 6's
1890 Penn'a Il II lst mortgage
,ODJ Reading X Il IS 1873
- 900 Harrisburg & Lancaster Il Il, lot
mortgage
p 500 West Jersey Il -
5000 IIeston,ile, NAntua Paramount
II G's
iOOOO American steamship Bonds
100 shares Commercial National Bank
l6 Continental Hotel Co. Pref
COsr sf3.lt6SJ
MARKET VALUE .sHl $50 -
CASH.
Cash IN Banks s2}2,l93 -
Cash Ia office lb,1g' 80
Net Premiums in course Of
transmission 73.l2l Il 49, 80 -
Total sS 3Os, 81 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18

ss-Use SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER-The
Delicious Family Medicine for cramps and pains,
colds aud chills. apliIw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18

Nh0 ave competent Witnesses 20 the work L
tally doing.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-28


captors, who rendered valient services
in the memorable fight.
iAfter speaking Of the news brought
by the boy Oscar Suborn, the account
continues.1
Sheriff Glispin was one of the first
to receive the intelligence, and within
five minutes he and several others
were mounted and started. Others
were directed to go in other directions
to intercept them in their retreat.
The first sight Glispin's party had of
them was 1T the right hand ontlat of
IIanska Lake, 6 miles west of Madelis.
Here Glispin called ont to them to sur.
render, hut continuing to retreat, the
first shots were exchanged.
\ horse in the pursuing party owned
Ivy Norwegian. was wounded, and it
is thought fatally. The robhers then
w..led i slough. Glispin and his party
heing mounted could not follow them,
but had to 60 round 4 distance of sew
eral miles. After crossing the slough
the robbers made straight for the
Watonwan river, which they struck 1T
the bend, six miles west Of Madeli ,
and near the house of Andrew Ander.
son. where they crossed. Glispin and
PARTY crossed a''out mile e:lst and
got in front of them. Saw the robbers
and drove them hack into the brush of
willows and palm trees lining the
banks in that vicinity. BY that time
horsemen and teams from town began
to arrive, and there was probably fifty
persons Occupying the bluffs. Here
the horsemen were dismounted, and
recruits called for to charge the brush.
Only seven persons responded. and
their names are James Glispin, sheriff,
Ben. Rice, son of the ex-senator, OF
St. James: Capt. W. W. Murphy OF
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-28

Cole Younger said to Capt. Murphy
that if he l,aln't been in this business
he would have been 4 preacher. lie
talked about dying and pretended great
seriousness and desire to repent.
The one least injured. when told of
this, said it was only i blind ana
thought that Cole had no idea that he
was going to die.
In Mr.. Wise's interview with those
two, they gave him a detailed account
of their passage through Mabkato, the
passage Of the bridge, ETC., with which
our readers are familiar. They then
went Oh to say that the three Young
ers were ill wounded 1T Northiield, and
the two men who escaped were IN.
harmed, and left with the knowledge
and consent OF the remaining four, the
Oldest brother remarking that we part.
ed in peace.
lie says his own Judgment was
against doing anything in this State.
and especially against going to North.
field, and had b.. known the character
Of the country there he would never
have gone. When lie got there sever
al of the boys had been drinking and
forced the job against his advice. lie
says lie was not in the town much over
five minutes. One reason for going
there was the amount Of money in the
hank, and some OF the boys hul I.
grudgr against the ex-governor Of Mis-
sissippi, who was supposed to be inter.
ested in it.
1t is surmised that the man who kill
ed Haywood is the one killed near
Mal:lia. lie is Il very handsome man.
erect and powerful i'll statute, of great
courage, determination and severity
The survivors persistently refuse t.
tell the name of those killed or escap-
ed, saying their obligations to each
other bind them not to dlvu]ge the Sc.
crets of each other, though each man
can tell as much us he pleases about
himst II. The oldest SAID that the
Kansas City detectives were not cor
rect in identifying the men killed ut
No, thfield they examined the pictures
and pronounced them very accurate.
They manifest remarkable kindness
towards each other, and the two oldest
especially to the one wounded in the
mouth.