davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
The Seaside Library.


Choice books no longer for the few only. The bes
standard novels within the reach of every one
Books usually sold from . to SO given unchanged
and unabridged for 10 and 20 cents.
1856. The Count OF Monte-C Crlsto, Alex Dumas 4O
1856. The Kings own, by Capt. Marryat lO
1851. Hand and Glove, by Amelia b. Edwards lO
l5s. Treasure Troye, by samuel Lover 2h
lS The The Pnaat9m TH r naSs' MamS 40
l62 Shirley, Charlotte Bronte 20
l69 Frank Mildmay, by captain Marryat 10
l64. A Young Wifes story, Harriet BOwrn 10
i65. A Modem Minister Vol ~ Chevely Novel 20
l66 The asst Adinl by George sand 10
16J. The queens Necklace, by Alex. Dumas u
l6s. Con Cregan by hares Lever %
10 Newton Eorstor by captain s MsrrEat 30
l7a. Japhet in Search OF a Father, by Captain -,
ia Kate oDonoghue, by Charles Lever %
lI5. The Pacha OF Many Tales, Cap ain Harryat u
lI6. Percival keene by Captain Marr[at ,, II
III. George Canterburys VIII, by Mrs. Henry
Wood g
lzs. rare Good Luck, by r. E. Francnlon i
l79, The History Of a Crime, by Victor Hugo Il
ls2. Juliets Guardian, by Mrs. Cameron II
ls3. KenwOrth, by Sir Walter scott 2,
ls4, The Little savage, by Captain Marryat Il
ls5. "Good-Bye sweetheart by Rhoda Brougton Il
ls6, David Copperfeld, by Charles Dickens 2
ISL. NanOn, by Alexander Dumas
lss The swiss Family Robinson Il
ls9 Henry OunbaI by Miss Iraddon II
| l9O Memoirs of Physician, by Alex Dumas 3
1871. The Three Cutters; by captain Marryat
1892. The ConspratorS, by Alexander Dumas i
1893. Heart OF Midlothian, Sir Walter Scott 9
1874 No Intentions, by Florence MarTyatt
1875. Isabel OF bavaria, 6y alexander Dumas /
| l9G. Nicholas Nlcklchy, by Charles Dickens
| 1877. Nancy. by Rhoda BrOughtOn i
| 1875. settlers in Canada, by CAPTAIN Marryat /
1879. Closters and the Hearth, by Chas. Reade .
| 200, The Monk, by Matthew q. Lewis, NJ. p.
| For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers,
sent postage prepaid, on receipt Of price.
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
MILITARY RECORD.
Emergency Men 1862.

The second battle of Bull Run was fought
under Genl. John Pope, August 30, 1862 ;
and the enemy Immediately after their vic
tory began moving towards Pennsylvania
On the 4th of Sept, Gov, Curtin issued n
proclamation calling on the people to pre-
pare for defense. The rebel army was in
Maryland by the 10th, and Mcclellan was
called upon ;by the President, to head our
shattered and discomfited troops. He met
the enemy at South Mountain on the 14th
its passes and following on, on the 10th
and 18th fought the decisive battle of Antie-
tam, which saved the State from invasion
and bloodshed. In the meantime however,
to prevent the threatened INVASION, the mil
tia of the State turned out en- masse and on
| the 18th of September, there were under
arms and moving toward the Southern bor-
der, about 10000 men. Gen. Mcclellan
thanked Gov. Curtin for his promptness in
giving the moral support of the State to the
Army of the Potomac in the great cricis. In
this emergency Columbia county sent three
companies and Montour county two A fourth
going from Columbia county on the 22d o
| September.
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT.
Organized Sept. PLY, 1SG2-Discharged
| Sept. 2j-26, 1862.
Field and STAFF Colonel, James Johnson
1t. Col, John F. Means Major, Samue
II. Newman Adjt., James W. Chemberlin
Quartermaster, |. w. McKelvy Surgeon
William F. Reiber Asst. Surgeon, Freder
ick w. Vandersloot Chaplain, Benz. G
Welsh Sergt. Major B. S. Powers Quar-
termaster Sergt. l.. f, Fuller Commissar!
Sergt, Benjamin Mussleman Hospita
Steward, Benz amin Pursell.
C5mpaay A.-Captain, John A Winner
lst. Lieutenant, w A NJ Grier ID 1t, in
C Perrine Sergeants, John G Hammer, 81
mon Lyon, Elias Knerr, Thomas G Hull
hen, VIM Pursell Corporals, Robert Ad
ans, jr VIM Ramsey, X Vastine, Johl
w Thatcher, George Irwin, Samuel EarT
John Werkheiser, Samuel Harman MUS
clan, John Ii Hunt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

Company D,-Captain Robert F Clark
LIST Lieutenant, David Lowenberg ID Lieu
tenant Charles 5 Fowler; Sergeants, Hiram
w Thornton, Thomas Winner, Peter Bill
meyer, James A Jamison, Levi l. Tate
Corporals, Leonard b Rupert, Thomas j
Barton, Elisha B Beidleman, George W Ed
gar, Henry C Barton, Freas Brown, Thomas
w Edgar, Henry b Wells Musician, vii
liam III Abbott.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
From Montour county.

Company B.-Captain, William S Potts
lst Lieutenant, Nicholas d Harman I'd
Lieutenant Mahlon Hamlin Sergeants
Geo 5 Gilbert, Lewis Hayhurst, Albert
Schmick, Samuel b Diemer; Corporais,
Nelson P John, George Davis, Clinton W
Harder, Theodore Schmick Musician
Norman W Walter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

c Barnes, Samuel Ii Smith, Musicians, Johr
NJ Snyder, John Harman.
PriudteS.
Samuel Achenbach Samuel Montgomery
Cyrus B Appleman jeremiah III Mears
John 5 Bachman Fred Mufiley
Samuel l. Bettle Benz + Pursel
Darius Buscoder Llewellyn Prosser
(Benscoder) Jeremiah b Rice
Daniel Boise VIM Remley
Jhhn Bredbender Geo w Rittenhouse
Bergen A Browe Hartley n Ror
Henry c Conner John Roup
Lewis Crawford Clemuel Ruckle
John Edgar James r Ruch
VIM j Ewes John Sarley
WIN Fenstermacher Joseph Sanborn
VIM Fisher Nathan b Santee
NJ b Hughes Adam A Schuyler
Benz f Jacoby jeremiah 5 Seeshotz
Mason g Johnson Chas Stackhouse
Richard NJ Johnson John NJ Stackhouse
Samuel NJ keeler Samuel Shoemaker
jeremiah b kisner Albert Searles
Benz Kline Milton VI Traugh
Sanlerson Lazarus VIM Warrick Wanicl
John Leonard Slas + Walton
Benz F Lunger Charles R Woodin
VIM r Mather Samuel X White
Hiram Mari Wesley Zaner
From Columbia county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
Columbia County Reserves.

Columbia County Reserves.
DR. p John Capt Jesse Shoemaker
| Mckinney Lieut. Elisha Q Barton
j Pealer Lieut. Johu Patterson
NJ c Vance l Sergt n b Reece
VI e McCollum Ser Elias Hicks
Jesse b Hayman 3 5 Alfred johnson
h Rich Sergt Brewer
Z NJ Ifardin Corp j E Sands
+ 7 Masters Corp l. Thornton
ID " Bangs Corp l. I Sharpless
Ii w Gilbert Il McD Price
W. Robbins Alfred Creveling
Z b Brewer Sylvester Pursel
l. Parker Thos Hughes
& Redline A 7 Ale
W W Clayton IL n zimmerman
Josiah Heacock Ira Hess
A A Harvey Benz " Hess
Henry Rich Michael Wenner
Solomon Lewis A Crawford
7 + Ashleman Thomas Hill
John Reece John Hotter
| David Do:y f p Bender
| Achd Patterson W " Eyeland
Samuel Musgraye Depue
G O'Brien HIN Henry
ID j Patterson Samuel Achenbach
Q | Krickbaum Silas Conner
I'm II krickbaum Andrew Parks
G Bittenbender Samuel Farver
Ira Doty Wesley Eveland
| L McCollum j Fleckenstine
j b Lutz Benz + Hicks
John Bellas Patrick Dillon
I'm Greenley VT Andrews
K K Pealer
| This cnmnnnu nfnEmarnnnn,r NIo,. . l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
BLOOMSBURG PA. FRIDAY. MARCH l. 1S7S

John Fry Hiram Reese
Geo Frederick Leonard b Shipman
John f Fox Henry Shipton
Miles Fry Joseph l. Shannon
Henry G Grotz Bernard Stohner
Geo w Garrison Henry | Slater
Geo Green John Shaffer
George Huges w II Shuman
John Hummel Matthias ShafIer
Albert IIendershott Joseph Townsend
William Hagenbuch David p Thomas
James Hill B II Nannata
Aenry j Hess Wesley Writ
Peter Jacoby Daniel A Walter
w II Jacoby Amos Wanich
Uriah johnson Wilson Wanich
VIM Kramer John Ct Wooley
From Columbia county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

On the same time and occasion the addi-
tional men from Columbia county were or
ganized, and attached to the tOenty.frst reg
iment aud became
Company G.-Captain, Hiram r Kline
lst Lieutenant, Jacob ID Mellick ID Lieu.
tenant, Charles W Forester Sergeants
VIM NJ Ent, VIM G Thomas, Jacob Har
man, Abraham M White, VIM II Stack
house Corporals, Elisha c Ager, James NJ
Wardin, Thomas Williams, Wesley " Sut
lift, Charles F. Suit, ,Billington Ruckle, WIN
c Barnes, Samuel Ii Smith; Musicians, Johr
NJ SNYDER John + Harman
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
The Great New Medicine !
VIGoRENE

Thus eTectually curing disease Of what
ever name or nature. IL Is worthy of
trial. RELIEF guaranteed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

LIN Ii
IsAGREEABLE TO the taste, GRATEFUL
.,TAmTnS' M nS' ALTaRaTIVE Lra Raj and Dit 81
RETIC. Its action Is not attended with
any unpleasant feeling, neither Is LAM
gour nor debility experienced. hut on the
Contrary, refreshment and inauguration.
Its Immediate effect upon the digestive
organs, whether impaired by disease or
e.hausted from any cause, is to increase
their powers of ssimilation and nutri-
tion, the appetite being increased at once.
To those affected with an engorged con-
ditiOn OF the liver, as Biliousness, char
acteriZed by dusk y eompierion, coated
tongue, IA pasty, bad taste Ina the mouth, "A
capricious appetite and sluggish action
of the bowels, with "A sense OF fullness in
the head and of mental dullness, NlGOR-
ENE proves most valuable.
Its effect upon the kidneys Is no less
quickly cleared up by il.
Infiammatory and Chronic RHEuMA-
TisM VIII soon disappear by n persistent
For the cure OF skin Diseases and Erup-
tions of all kinds, NIGoRENE is most
VIGORENE is composed Of the active
properties of HERBS, ROOTS, GUMS and
great care being taken by us that they
are gathered AT the right season OF the
year, and that they possess their native
That VIGORENE has the power TO PUR-
IFY THE BLOOD, INNIGORATE the
LIVER, and STIMULATE the DIGEST
I'VE Organs, is indisputably proven by
those who have given I, trial and have
Deen permanently tuftu.
| We do not ask you 10 try IA dozen bottle les
| 10 experience relief for we GUARANTEE
you VIII feel better from the first few
doses.
| NIGORENE Is astonishing the world
with its cures, and IL throwing all other
| TONICs, ALTERATINEs aud INNIGOR-
| ANTS, into the shade. Put up IN large
| bottles, double strength. Requires small
| doses, and Is pleasant 10 take.
| Price, sI.OO per Bottle.
| WALKER & BADGER MFG. CO., Props.
l 49,. q. ~ Sgt.
"THE OBJECT OF EATING" a new book every
one should read, sent free upon receipt OF oas
cert stamp,
For Sale al N. ]. HGDdHrSlOtt'
DRUG STORE.
IBlOOlllsburg, Pa,
Janis, ys.-Iy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

This company of Emergency Men, left
Boomsburg on the 22d of September 1862
| have not been able to find that they were
ever mustered into the service, or placed in
any regiment,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

Company K,-Captain, William Young
lst Lieutenant, Alfred Melon ID Lieuten-
ant, Alfred Patton Sergeants, Morrison b
Munson, A jerome Harder, Geo w Ram
sey, Alex Hofner; Corporals, Alfred Var
icks, Hugh p Liphart, Lewis Byerly, VIM
Miller; Musician, Beverly w Mussleman
tpromoted to Com Sergt), John Geist
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

PriCdtcS.
Oakley V Amerman John w krebs
Samuel Amerman Samuel Kelly
John G Alexander George Lunger
James Best W H Leighow
w II Byerly Victor Lotier
Sylvester Blockridge Samuel Moore
& w Bodlne @ ID Millard
John Bedow David w Moore
Jos II Campbell Franklin Myers
Martin Cornelison James Martz
John Dean VIM p Pursel
Leonard Dimmick John 7 Patton
Joseph f Dougherty Lewis Rodinhefer
VIM ID Everhart VIM Rifle
G G Herr Francis Rockefeller
John Hale David NJ Springer
Hall Geo L Sanders
w W Horner William Treas
Duncan W Heher Geo W Watts
David James james NJ Ammermar
From Montour county
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
'-VEGETINE."

Says a Boston physician, "has no equal as a blood
purifier. Hearing ofits many wonderful cures after
all other remedies had failed, visited the Labora-
tory, and convinced myself OF Its genuine merit II
Is prepared from barks, roots. and herbs each of
which is highly effective. and they are compounded
In such manner as TO produce astonishing re-
, 1878-06-28

| ThcnCelurwarl he was mingled journalist,
tourist and author. lie spent the sum
mrr of $40 in Florida. He made trips to
Europc in 1884, lSli, lS49 and 1857. cX-
tending his Journey once To Palestine,
During his last tom he wrote letters from
Spain for his journal the " Evening Post, :"
4 volume of his poetry. printed IN 1872,
found its way tO Europe, was praised by
Washington Irving then abroadn kindly
reviewed bV John Wilson in "BlaCkwOOd'
and reprinted in London. The most re-
cent editions OF his poems were published
ia 1855 and 1868. His travels and studies
made him familiar with all the modern
languages OF Eur09c, and he maintained
so accurate n Knowledge OF Greek that he
published a translation ot Homer a few
years since that was universally admired
as accurate and vigorous. The New York
" Evening POST rs representing Mr.
Bryant's views. was always liberal when
Democratic. 1t became Free-Soil wien
slavery became too ardent in its own eX-
tpntion, and Republican when that party
was born. but has ever been conservative
= Hawthorne, as we'll lis Bryant. dclnon-
Stratel the fact that a literary man may
be Il refined gentleman, and yet be, in
theory. Democrat. William Cullen
Bryant, having publicly eulogized a score
of his departed friends, his own eulogics
await him. If his panegyrists do not find
him the greatest of poets or OF journalists.
they will find enough that il great, true
and noble in his life to keep his memory
century green in the hearts of the \ ner
can people.
, 1878-06-28

Passengers from Portland and up-Sound
ports will take Puget Sound mail steamer
and make connection with the City OF
Panama at Victoria. Steamer Dakota
goes through to Olympia.
These steamers leave Victoria at noon
on the day advertised. Tickets are good
only on the steamer for which they are
purchased, and are not transferable. For
freight or passage apply on board, or to
.., Ii. l.. TIBBALS,
General Agent for Puget Sound,
Port Townsend.
, 1878-06-28
Probate Notice.
In the Probate Court Of jef-
ferson county, w. r.

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CHARLES BELL, DECEASED.
Order show cause why order OF sale of
real estate should not be made.
F. Fl. POOR. administrator OF the es-
tate of CHARLES BELL, deceased. having
on the 9th day OF March, A. d., 1878,
presented his petition under oath. to this
Court, praying for an order of sale OF the
real estate belonging to said estate. and
that a time and place may b. set for hear
ing Of said petition; and iJ appearing
from said petition that there is not sulli-
Cient personal property belonging to said
estate to pay the funeral expenses, ex-
penSes Of last sickness. the chalmers against
said decedent. and that it will be necessary
to sell ihe real estate belonging to said es-
tate; It is therefore ordered by this Court
that Friday the 2Sth day OF June A. d.,
1878, Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court
room Of this Court, be the time and place
for hearing said petition; at which time
and place all persons interested In said es-
tate are required to appear and show
cause why an order should not be granted
to said administrator to sell the real estate
belonging to said estate; and 1t is further
ordered that notice Of the time and place
Of the hearing Of said petition. be published
In the Puget Sound ARGUS, a newspaper
published in said County, at least tour
successive weeks before the time set for
hearing the same, and proof of such pub.
lication be made to this Court.
J. A. KUHN, Probate Judge.
J. G. MoFADDEN, Atty for Estate.
May 2S, 1878. 1874
, 1878-06-28
Notice to Shipmasters.

/ beg to give notice to all ships masters
visiting Puget Sound to load for foreign
ports with lumber or spars, that OIL aud af-
ter the lst day of July, 1873, shall be pre-
pared TO load vessels ut the very lowest
rate. Having had an experience of 20
years in the business, and having the rec
ommendation of al the mill owners Oh
Puget Sound, Iguarantee satisfaction.
E w. ii. GILBERT,
Oldest Stevedore on Puget Sound.
, 1878-06-28

From all directions in the eastern por-
ton of Washington Territory come re-
ports of fine crops.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
SehfNd SS'ory.
4 CELIB H.l TED C.iSE:
OR,
THE MILLER or TEWKISBUEf.
By T { llAEBAUGII.

When the list Of men hung bv cir.
rumStantial evidence is complete, the
name Of Calvin Tyler, the miller OF
NrNkysbUry, will be found thrreon.--
One hundred and two years have
passed since occurred the particulars
We are about to rel ate, and the mil
winch achieved such no'orietY long
ago has been swept from existence by
tie breath Of the fiery demon.
On the might Of Oct 30, IT'S, as sev-
al PERSONS affirmed on solemn oath,
Calvin Tyler entered his family circle
and said that the faithful watch, dog
Of the mill had died in fit, and was
buried in the cellar, whose walls were
washed on one side by the water oi
the race
The miller furthermore said that
the dog exhibited symptoms Of having
been poisoned, and " hen his daughter
asked him if he suspected any one he
said No, and almost Immediately
went to bed.
This very simple conference.-the
d 'ath of dog-was to be commented
upon and very generally believed by
the highest in that portion Of the
realm. One month afterward Mrs
Marble gave notice to the proper au.
thorlties that her husband, a promi-
Eent merchant, had been missing for
six and twenty days, and that she
feared thai foul play had befalen
him.
The lady said that on the Goth ot
October her husband had left home
at s o'clock in the evening, saying
that lie was going TO Tyler's mill, the
owner Of which, Calvin Tyler, was to
pay him 5000 of borrowed money,
and the interest thereon. With the
intention of collecting the debt, as she
supposed, Mrs Marble saw her hus-
band quit the house bat his absence
for the following several days occa-
stoned her no uneasiness, as he had
been in the habit of making unan-
nounced journeys to London, where
he sometimes remained a week. 1t
was supposed that Mr.. Marble had a
love there which was destined to es-
TRANCE him from his family.
After three weeks of continued ab-
sonce, and no return, Mrs. Marble
questioned the miller concerning her
lord, and was informed that he ety.
ler) had paid the money according to
agreement, and that the merchant
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
Selected norhy.
"CONSIDER TIE LILIES.'
MATT. vi ES.


IIark Creatures created Of dust,
AS yoll march DER liic'S rugged road,
Look up, there is light for us all,
1t points to a final abode.
We only pass by this way once,
o then how important to know,
Just what we are doing whilst here,
Ere We to eternity 90.
The dark way of sin is SO wide,
And millions are walking therein;
But The narrow ways lead us home,
There's a crown that we may all win.
Sin causes much SORROW and pain.
Liir's journey seems hard to endure,
In the iicrcest tempest OF life,
There's "Roc!l "a refuge secure
Now listen to Cmist'S tender voice,
And "irct not for trail earthly things,
"Consilcr the lilies, lie says,
Ycs-lIc is the great King OF Kings
"Ilow they grow but toll not, nor spil
Their raimCnl exceeded the Kings,
Who in all his glory" was not
ArHycu like these bt auliul things.
Touch tcndcrly, these precious flowers,
With trA-ranCc So mid aHd SO sweet,
Look at tl,cn,, and yuu must admire;
These teachers you frequently meet.
o let us then every one learn
From the Sasiour's lesson of love,
II we're happy and useful here;
lie will finally crown us above.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

The 1000 young woman Of Cleve-
land who are pledged not to associate
with young men of convivial habits,
are getting terrible lonesome.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

A scene altogether new in this
country, ,and probably never witnessed
in any other civilized country, was
witnessed Il few days since at the fu-
neral of Mr.. Larz Anderson in Gin
cinnati, where eight Of his nine sons
bore their father to his last resting
place.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

A family near Evansville, Indiana,
consisting Of a father, mother, r,and son,
have all committed suicide during the
past four months.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
edEs,.lANsdSTO y.

Purgess-A. Slick,
Commissioners e l.. Bohlilz,D. G. Mar
j., tin, Van i. Oslcr Isaac Barton.
cLrk--E. l.. Boblitz.
Yas Collector r-Calcb rr'll'cord.
|,s!,nast.y-John Root.
Constubles Caleb Pcllicord an join
A. Ronncr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

patched by one blow, whereas the
thieving fisherman had sworn to hav-
iag heard two deadened blows in the
mill on the eventful night. But the
surgeon evidence did not tend to
help the accused.
The miller said tiat he broke in the
heading of a ca k with two blows, in
Marbles presence bat this explana-
ton o. the noise was not credited.
Shortly after the miller's execution
his family left Tewkesbury, and all
traces of them were lost. The mill
was stunned by the surersttious, and
another had to be erected to keep the
patronage at home,
Although we followed the miller Of
Tewkcsbury to his death, the story Of
his death does not end here.
Three years after the execution, the
Earl OF o"a0"ry gameNeepef hreo
at poacher ana heard sAaFp cry OIL
pam. In the darkness search Tor 'he
thief proved unavailing, and the mat.
ter was dismissed from the gamekeep-
er $ mnd'
Two days alter oeao man was
founu nh"er a sAe'VlnS DahN not iaF
from the scene o1 the Slot' IL wa"
evident that he hAa been dead l"elVe
hours Nobody reco9n'zeu hlm' nul
the piece OF paper when lie had
dropped from ms hah0 'ola a terii0Ie
story ; ltreVeaIed secret "hlch must
have hannte" It's guilty Posses'or IKE
the ghost OF The murdered deao. Inc
document cohfalhed hIo0u sIa'nS' ana
was written IN a poor ragged manu. as
follows
/ am Roosevelt Gordon, OF le"kes'
bury dying from a shot received Oy
Sudbury $ 8"'neEeePer' ana aeclafe
before God, aud with the judgment
before me, that what | am gong TO
say is trne. Three years ago CALVIN
lyIer was executed Tor the murder OF
David Marble, merchant. lie was IN
nocent. !, Roswell Gordon, ana the
deed. 1t was in this wise | had
kov ia tl,e m;IIar's back door and
,,..l :, -, ,.,, eorr W, thon $50,
,,'' ~ " 'H"' >, =, -,
WI 1N''' O'' ""a' ~ VIC 'N'''e' ~ '.'I "
on the Goth. The miller paid him
5000. The merchant went out the
hack wav. T ro,lovol and strnck him
, ,.;tl lI,1ao,n 11o f,u lo,n
'"c' "''" ~, g. ~
quite dead. After the mlII'r Ie'' 'he
mill carried the body into the cellar,
and buried it where | had seen the
,u;lIor r,t hi, Ioo tLroo NIGHTS hororo
lhe dog took away ana buried 1t
near my house | poisoned the ann
NAL tor he bothered me at the mill
got Mr.. Marble money and 8'm-
bIed 1t away IN London. 1hlS Is true
I>r g, q 4, "a
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

Hens have an ambition similar to
men: They all want to get on the
highest roost.