davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-29

The great popular remedy of the day, 70,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and all Lung difficult
ties, is Adamson's Botanic Balsam. Inex.
pensive, reliable pleasant to take, cures as by
magic, and gives universal satisfaction. A
trial is the best test testimonial Price 81
cents. Trial size. 10 cents.
may25- teOd&wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-29

Professor Duncan Campbell, Md, LID,
President Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons, of Ontario; Member Of the General
Council of the University Of Edinburgh, etc.,
in speaking of the excellence of the Liebig
Cos Coca Beef Tonic, says "It has more
than realized my expectations"
may25-feod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-29

Dr. C. w. BE. SONS CELERY and CHAMONiLk
Pulls are prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache
Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic Headache. Neuralgia
and Nervousness. and will cure any case f'rice o.
cents, postage free Parsons Bangs Co., Portland
General Agents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-29

The Voltafc Relt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated ElectrO-V Oltalc
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they saw. Write to them without delay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-29

A gentleman from Miller's Falls, Mass
wv;tes 81 have taken Hoods Sarsaparilia
but three DAYS and I feel better already.
ONLY 81. 90 bottle. may25-feod&wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-29

Rings Vegetable Ambrosia restores gray hair to
Its original color. prevents the hair from falling out
market. Parsons, Bangs Co.. Wholesale Drug
gtstss GenI AG'ts. july22fkWtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-29

Grant delegates to represent their constit-
uents in the June Convention. So that,
on the basis of these tests of the popular
sentiment, the delegation should be diyid-
ed thus:
Grant, n Anti-Grsnt, IL
Instead, therefore, Of these three States
recording vote of 10 for Grant. the de-
monstrated sentiment in each, if respected.
would show this result:
10 / Ap,iGrant. 20
New York, e :" y
Illinois, n ." 10
oil 6
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-29

DR.. Cutters Shoulder Braces correct the habit Of
topping. Parsons, Bangs Co., Wholesale Drug
Rists. Portland, General Agents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-29

Emsciation, dropsy, mental and physical
weakness arrested BY Malt Bitters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-29
for Sale OF to LIT.
Real Estate Sale in Halloween /,

VTyILL be sold on favorable terms. ops -.
w most valuable aid desirable DWELLING u.ne ~ me
In Hallowe. the homestead of the late A. : vsses vs
burn, Esq, situated ON the corner Of Niddl" ~,
Chestnut Sts. The lot contains between one sr, sao
acres Of land, under high state Of cultyatior we
rood repair and with all the modern imnrovsu, N
Of Ras, water, etc. ""
knother lot of about forty acres belousine % =,
same estate, will also be offered for sale in ~ me
tion with the shove otherwise. Here i. ,'anec,
opportunity for profitable investment. Inouir. ~
HallOwell, May 25 1850. mayastn~aI.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11

III zig PTlZCS amounting 10 ..........' V'""'''0
Gen. Cen & 7 T HE "A TARIX commissioners
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11

Sir Henry Smith, who was for many
years member for Colchester, when
canvassing in person on one OCCASION
asked a big, dull-looking Essex farmer
of bucolic independence and thick
headedness, renowned. too, for his
brusqueness, and he said bluntly:
"Pd vote for for, Sir Henry. as usual
only folks tell me you're such fool
"Fool, am ~ retorted Sir Henry
"then, my good sir, Pm the man to rep
resent YOU"
Down came the farmers heavy hant
upon Sir Henry's shoulder as he OK
claimed, with laugh:
"Come, Pm gormed if that aren't
good I'M! You are not such fool as
thought: you shall have my vote, here
my hand upon it,"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11

The finest job printing done at the
CAp1roLIAN office with the grestest pos
sible dispatch. Try us.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11
q =, s-asrIE'ICATD.
sANrurrsr lAustralial March lat.

-
SANpHunsT .lAustralia) March lat, 1873.
I have been investigating Messrs Sander &
Sons Eucalyptus Extract, and have to admit that
there in, beside 1t, no medcament Of such uni
yersal effect On the human system that know Of.
1t checks completely all infiammations OF what.
ever knd--chest, lung and all throat affections,
such az Bronchitis and Diphtheria. 1t cures
we're Colds, etc. I used II with unparalleled sue.
cess in ,wellings, Bruises Sprains, Burns Wounds
of the most serious nature, in all disorders Of tho
Bowels. DiarrhU;a, etc, aud gladly acknowledge
ITS merits for the benefit Of the public.
(Signedl JOHN CRUICKSHANk, M ID.
Dr. Mosler, Professor at the University Of
Gricfswalde Germany, reports astonishing cures
chepschrift, Nov. a. 1879, ut our offiee.l
The extract effected cures Of Typhoid Fever,
Inflammation Of Breasts and Swelling Of Legs, nj.
ter confinement, Dysentcry Whooping Cough,
Int,amed Eyes. etc DR.. CRUlCKSHANK..
| Epitome of declaration made before M.COHN,
| ESD. J. p, at Sandhufst. October, 1877:
The sou of Mr.. Kaabo was hurt with an axe0n
tbe knee. After nine weeks medical treatment
! II was declared necessary by DR.. Macgillivray to
omputate the limb. At that juncture the Fix.
tract was applied, and the wound speedily cured
without aniputation.
The daughter Of Mr.. Jungheim, suffering from
disease Of the bone, 10 pronounced by Drs. Akin
son and Boyd. who attended the girl without sat-
isfactory result was cured just as speedily.
SAypBURsT Australia, Sept. II, 1872
Thereby certify that the above are the contents
of an advertisement published Mt Sandhnrst and
that the named Drs 'MacsiIlivray, Atkinson and
Boyd are well known medical practitioners resi-
ding st Sandhurst.
lSigned S. A. WOODWARD, Mayor.
|. the undersigned, acting Vice Consul General
OF the United States, at Melbourne, DO hereby
certify, etc. (Signedl JNO X. SMYTH.
The great sanative powerofthe Extract brought
under notice Of Prince bismarck through tho
Consul Of the German Empire Mt Melbourne.
All the documents in question may be inspect.
ed in attested copies at any time at the ONCE Of
the undersigned, agents Of Sander Sons Enca-
lyptus Extract. onr.e
The Extract is sold by DR.. F. N. BROOKS at
ono dollar and u quarter a bottle. Zach bottle,
accompanied by directions for use and reports Of
cures.
Sole Agents for the Southern States,
s. Magazine street, New Orleans.
CA UTIoN.
There are seme preparations Of the gum ree1a
in the trade without any value IA medicament.
They NAY easily be dscerned, rs they turn milky.
on account Of their terebnthipeous nature, whea
mixed with spirits of wine We are the only
existing manufacturers Of the pure Extract ~
sencet oil the leaves Of the Australian gum trse;
Therefore. ask for SaSder L. Sous Extract an
insis, nron getting it. [jani7 IT, -
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-11
CAPITALPRIZE,
o.
100000:

Notjcc-Tickcts are Ten Dollars only
Halves, SJ. Fifths, 80. Ten'i's, vi
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
A Divers Fight with an Octopus.

Mr.. Smale, the government diver
who was attacked by large octopus,
or devil-6sh, while at work recently
on the bed Of the Moyne river at Bel
fast in the colony Of Victoria, gave
this account of the affair: "Having
thrust my arm into hole l fonnd it
was held by something, and the ac-
ton of the water was string up the
loose clay, and therefore | could not
see distinctly for a few minutes, but
when it did clear away saw to my
borror the arm Of largo octopus en-
twined around niue like boa con.
strictor, and Just then he fixed sono
of his suckers on the back Of my hand,
and the pain was intense. | felt as il
my hand was being pulled to pieces,
and the more | tried to take it away
the greaterthe pain became. | had
the greatest difficulty in keeping my
ieet down, as the air rushed along the
interior Of my dress and inflated it
and if my feet had got uppermost
should soon become insensiblc, held il
such a position; and also. i'll hac
given the signal to be pulled up, the
brute would have held cn, aud thu
chances would have been that
should have had broken arm.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
Al Absent Minded Clergyman.


An Annesvillc clergymen entered
q Utia barber-shop and askee to have
his whiskers trimmed. They were
quite gray. and the barber, who was
talking politics or scandal like the
guild In general, and ncglecting his
business supposed the minister want
cd them dyed. lie accordingly got
out his dye stuff, and in twenty min
utes the veteran preacher was trans
formed into a young and resitiyc
looking representative of the cloth.
Throughout tho entire operation the
minister's mind wss absorbed, and
he did not notice the operation or the
change IN his appearances. Meeting
friends In the street they did not rec
ognize him, aud finally, when he
Glanced TO look into mirror, he
waited for an introduction to his re.
Election before no dared TO speak,
When Lc realized the situation he
lost no time in returning TO the shop
and having his face shaved clean. II
took him sometime to get acquainted
with his wife upon his return home
but. the joke was too good 10 keep
and his friends arc enjoying it, Gin
cinnati Gazette.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
A Drummers' Election.

n. o. Democrat. * tl
There is certain class Of good peo-
Pile in this country who have always
heen prevented from participating in
the greatest privilege guaranteed to a
FREQ people. and that is the right to
vote for those who are to govern them,
and this class Of people are the DRUM
mers. In their calling in life thoy are
generally 10 strange lanis at election
times, and, Of course, are deprived ol
the right Of fvoting.
Yesterday the drummers quartered
at the St. Charles Hotel madc up their
minds that they would not bo chea el
out Of this chance Of declaring
their choice for Presidedt. and accor-
dinghy had d little election all tc
themselves. Every man that could
not prove beyond doubt that he was {
drummer was challenged and prevent
cd from dropping his ticket in thu
improvised election box that sat OF
the heater at the St. Charles Hotel
The polls were opened at 8 a. m. ant
closed at 6 p. m. when tho votes wal
counted with the following result
HANCOCK 81, GARriELp 81. TIL
majority Of tho drummcrs yotinl
were from. New York.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
KILL THAT HOG.
How a Rich Man Lost His Pocket
BOOK and Regained It.
Hartford courant.

Hartford Courant.
A story is told of q wealthy Weth-
crsfeld man who invariably carries a
well stuffed pocketbook around with
him, and is blessed with the happy
faculty Of holding on TO what he has
got. lie never heads subscription
list, though what he might do in this
direction will never DO known until
some man with the requisite pluck
can be ionnd to aid him. One day
his plethoric calf-skin was missing
and with it 81, 800 in bank notes. II
an electric battery had poured a
broadcast down the doctors spinal
column he could scarcely have iell a
greater shock. Ills hpnds flew from
pocket TO pocket, and his face length
cned and took OH a lugubrious and
sorrowful air. Finally he 5eihought
him OF visit he had made that morn
ing to Bill Wells. on Wolcott Till,
where he went to look at sow OF
large size.
The doctor reasoned that his lost
pocketbook was in the pen against
which he leaned. lie assumed that
it would he an easy matter for IL to
drop out Of his pocket with his body
thrown forward in the manner lie re-
inembcred il had been. II was think
and 20 with him. He clambered into
his old lumber-Uox wagon and head
ed his uniamed Bucephalus toward
Bill Wells.
On reaching his destination ho
rushed to the pen, expecting 10 see
the wreck of hispockct book. scatter
ed around the pen. But he was dis-
appointed. Not sign WAS there.
Great guns," the doctor exclaimed,
the old SOW has swallowed it whole.
Then Mr.. Wells appeared on the
sccne, and IN moment the excitcd
doctor cried out: what'll you take
for that sowp
Oh. | don't know, moderately res
ponded the other.
don; know as want to sell IL,
replied Mr.. Wells, who evidently
didn't understand the situation.
You must sell it. Set your own
price, but must have It, pleadingly
urged the old farmer.
We'll, then say SIS, and Wells'eyes
twinkled mcrrily as he named II, sup
posing the price would cool the doc.
tors ardor. And ilc was astonished
al the reply.
III take II now kill the hog, was
the prompt reply.
Mr.. Wells now knew he was crazy,
and again tried TO curb his excite
ment, but tlIis only added fuel to tho
flalnes.
Kill that hog, say! again thund-
cred the doctor. She'll digest II you
don't. 5.
Oh, come, get into your wagon and
ride home with nc, soothingly sug-
gested Wells.
Bill Wells, do you think Lam
crazy +? | tell you that sow has swel-
lowed my pocket book with 81 800 IN
it, amd II yon don't hurry up and
have her killed she'll digest and III
lose every dollar.
Mr.. Wells Looked on in silent as
tonishment.
My friend, viii you kill that hog?
and as he ranmed his hands down
in his overcoat he discovered a hole
in one of the pockets, and as he dove
deeper his excitement gave way TO q
feeling of satisfaction. Between the
lining and the cloth of his coat he
found the lost pocket-book, with III
contents uHdislurbed. Not dollar
had been digested by tho innocent
old SOW. lie offered his neigh6ol
Wells a $40 bill not to say anything
about il, but the offer was declinec
with thanks.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
Money and Life saysd by its use,

IMPORTANT DIscovERf -Galileo
invented the telescope; Columbus dis
covered new world) Harvey, the
circulation Of the blood, and to Pro-
fessor Morse isdue the credit Of teach
ing the lighting how to talk, but it
was reserved to DR.. j. Bradfcld 10
penetrate the mystic depths Of science
and drag thcrcfroni the wonder Of our
century, The victory has been won,
and woman is free.
The sale ofDr J. Bradfeld's Fe-
male Regulator is unprecedented in
the history Of popular rmedies, and
thousands Of certificates are coming in
from graceful women, throughout the
Uuion, attesting its powers and ap'
plauding las untold benefits to theil
sex.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
A Strange Employment.

The following advertisement ap.
reared IN a recent issue of the New
York Sun: "a really good thirty.
eight.inch figure wanted. Apply at
cloak department, No. l32 Church
street." A reporter OF the paper, Gu.
rious to find out what such figure
was waited for, responded to the all
vertisemont, and soon learned that in
the cloak establishment, where not
only cloaks but women's suits are
made young women of good figure
are employed, from whom measure
,uenis are taken. whereby The suits
aud cloaks are cut. Tho young
women thns employed are also ON.
ployed to try on garments before pur.
chasers, aud young woman with a
good figure is essential. 1--WE employ
four figures constantly" said Mr.,
William Ferguson, tho manager Of
the cloak and suil department. "'rhey
call themselves figures The French
call them models, you know, but the
girls don't like the name, 80 We speak
of them as figures We make seven
different sizes of suits and cloaks, and
employ four figures to measure from.
OF coure mean four different sizes
of figure. Our thirty. .cight.inch tig-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
SINKING FORK.

r.
Health Of this community is i'm
proving at present.
Nat Wright, we are glad to soc, !,
up and ready to visit the girls.
Mrs. Rosa Snow OF Mayhelt ILL.,. il
visiting her sister, Mrs. WIN Nickols'
She is quite handsome young wild
ow and we hope her stay May be
pleasant.
Mr. James Torian will move to
kIckettssille soon, to the place. at
present occupied by.hr. ). +. Nickols
The Messrs. Hunt will move tc
Garrettsbnrg to farm another year
Success attend them. They are hard
working men and good farmers.
we would like to chronicle all The
remoyals, but they are too numerous
to mention, SO we deslst:-except, to
say that "hoy' has 80 many homes
we cant Keep up with HIM. he seems
restless as a.lea, but doesn't get iaI
~. ~ ,.va ,, - s"I p pysa "ah .anons " ', ~
al J' l;rG - q s,',a '.v "na ~ sooa a'u
ea klnd oi a fellow and has to stand
~ :. i, a a''arpo'"'"'ea'. ~ ''',' ne
90 "e,' o. 'o'se' na.ohe' waeh '''
Raves nome on y coo'l-hun' we
'' wl'i spaie nun ana not w'Sh ne'd
oreak ms neck gong upstairs as
p"e u me DOSES uiu' not long slhce.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
THE SOUTH KEN fUGklAH.
ADVERTISING RATE.
THE USE OF THE WHIP.
1T BEATS HAsoIsa AS A TERROR TO
EVIL poERs.
.Iournal q I Commerce. 3,


Journal Of Commerce.
On Tho l5lb ultino ono of Tho most
brazea fared ,uftinns who ever stood
mn in n Hri,isn court. suddenly wilt
I'd nna uttered a scream OH hearing
tLe ter,rs rihe iudge's sentence, apI
was t,ken away inn faintiux condi.
lion lie had no defense. The cyi.
dence against hun wus conclusive,
lie was s,,re orrouyic,iou and Of n
sever, sentence. nud lie knew IL
Rut no v,snot ,,rcpared for ana mart
Of lie nunishmrrl prescribed by Mr..
Justice Sfeuhen lie screa,ned and
ul,nost tainted. not in view of tho
twcutv wears of pcual .eryi.ude. but
becn,,.e,he iudye ordered. ma fitting
prelude tbirly lashcs from a cato
i,u,e tails This man had robbed aud
sttenn tad Ia murder by druavin9.
and tl,;n throwing from railway
carriage. a travelling communion. in
whose confidence he Ind artfully In.
urntia,od himself IL was n p,riucd-
ilated crime OF the most lleiLous
lird wouId hive ended in nr,r-
der bat for the inability of tho assas-
sin 10 eject his victim from the csr
before he train STONED. The ruliIan
then e-caped will, Ills booty. but was
followed by tho hall siuIcged, badly
iniured man. who staggered upon
,ho platform and gave alI alarm which
led % lie capture Of his asaailani.
This strange ufiuirtook place IN ear
0. lhe Lendou underground line), OF
Which Inc Two men were lie .nli vc.
c,nnl,ts MIR. Jusiice Stephen. In
passing sentence, said il was Tho
most cowardly and brutal Outrage
thai had oyer brc,, brought under nj.
no,ice.v lie marked ms sense OF hor-
r,r. as well as made the scnlcnre a
Is wholesome caution 10 nll ohprlliko
minded dcsperadoes, by prciixing ihs
thirty Instvs 10 ihe twenty Yeas i'm
prisonmept. The prise .ier would not
have flinched from Tho incarceration
but he wineti terribly Under The Iudr-
men. of The cat. MS il hu already tcIt
hernine tsils raising wales OF, hislare
hack.
II Itisthe'unisorm experience Of Brit
ish judpes that corporaI pnni.bmcnt
is tl,,e most certain known deterrent
Of cownrdy aid brutal offences.
When any ,eculiarly shocking crimes
aon;ust ihe person begin 10 becomo.
common IN ENGLAND. The iudees nj
vavs check il nv ordering foso Of
u. ,T.o,ii. l., 49,, e., aJ1;,to.,~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
The Future Of Kentucky.

Kentucky is steadily advancing.
Best Of oil, its growth is healthy. Tho
State is not wildly expanding tho peo-
ple's money for Improvements not DC.
mandcd by public interests; but Tho
people Of different localities, at their
own. expense, arc constructing i'm
provements- especially turnpikes. tho
most desirable Of all for farmors--as
the needs Of their localities demand.
Nrhe great resourccs-oi the State
will bc developed just SO soon as il
will pay to do SO, and the work will
be accomplished in tho only proper
way-by individual orpriyalc corpor-
ate capital. Indeed. this good work
is now in hand, Work on tho Ken
lucky river improvements is progress,
ingi the Big sandy and the Chaiteri
railroads are in course Of construction.
surveys forihc Cincinnati g. South
western and tho Richmond 4 South
western roads are nearly completed.
It is understood these undertakings
are backed BY ample capital, and that
the work on them will be promptly
pushed forward. The announcement
is Just made, on what seems to b.
good authority, that tho Keu,ncky
Central vii be extended to Winchcs-
ter.
According to the accepted hgures.
the population Of Kentucky incrcas,,d
4i9,0UO in the last decade. Ken.
tucky is 70: in tho slough. spi
despond: it is not stuck in tho mua.
On the contray, the good old Com
monwealth is on the high road to
prosperity. The advance Of the State
in population, wealth and general
prosperity was never more iapid than
lii is to-day. and tho outlook as TO the
future never brighter.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
Fat Dog

People who have no regard for
truth are sometimes not very happy
In their choice Of lies to gain lnnt:
and after they have told .he wrong
one, it is generally too late. The
Konnobec journal reviyes the old
story Of tho boy who brought the dog
skin to the tanner TO sell.
"Was he fat dogs" asked the
man Of leather.
Eyes"
"Was hevery fat?"
eyes"
"How Tat was he?''
Gle was the fattest dog I ever
sec. :
well, my boy. ifhe was 50 very
fat his hide is not worth any,hip
"Come TO think oft, !" rety~
lboy,t''l don't know as hey
fat aftei an
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16

After trying Soothing Remedies
without avail and physicians with
out relief, gave your Tcethina and
it acted like magic. | occasionally
give powder to keepmy Cmld's
gums soiicned. SIR. BALDWIN,
Columbus, Ga.
For;hale.by GiRn ( GAEsfa,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
THE BURGLAR
sr c,csso ssrsox.

The burglar came down like wolf on the fold
To tho big iron safe full OF silver and goldS
And his vision Of wealth was as grand as
could be,
For there were the dollars like sands OF sic
sea.
Like slow creeping serpent when summer
Is green,
That kecn.visaged burglar at midnight was
seen;
Like the serpent when winter his warning has
blown,
on she morrow that burglar was captured and
For The, watchful policeman looked in as he
passed,
And caught the poor burglar and held him
quite fast;
Then the blood Of that burglar ran slusslsh
aud chill
As he felt tho cold handcufa that thwArted his
will.
Then they led him away with HE haids safely
tied,
between two pollccmen--a man on each side;
And the frost chilled his feet MS he trod the
cold turf,
For they were as bare as the rock meath the
surf
Then they left the poor. burglar all haggard
and pale.
To make himself easy all night III the jail.
lie tried and hc failed, for hr was not aione,
For whsre Is the jail where neas are unknownf
His burglar companions are loud iu their wall,
forhe's gone up TO Frankfort and has taken
the vail;
No more shall they hear tho low, rallying
word,
From the poor, captive burgiar-their trust.
worthy ypnrd.
foEDsyiLLE, M, Sept. 70. 1850.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-16
Our Presidents.
Cincinnati Tines Star.

'AA"
kunning through The list OF Presi-
dents OF tho United States one hnds
many iacts aud incidents OF curious
anu Interesting character Some OF
them we are all familiar with, while
others are not generally known /; and
perhaps II is well TO strlng them all
togeiher, appropos OF the ciectlon 0f
INC iwehtle'h Cnlei Maglsifalc. vi
Inc Irst seve" frcsidenls, four were
from virginia, TWO oi the same haliie
from massachusetts, nnu one from
tennessee.
al but one were W years OLD on
leaving once, having served TWO
terms, ana one OF those wdio served
out one term would nave oeen 20
years OF age al Tie eiid OF aiiolhcr.
Three OF The seven died on the
rourth OF July, anu Two oi thein on
the same day IN the same year. Two
oi them were on Tie SUB committee
OF ihree 'hat drafted me Dcclara,ion
oi independence; ana these TWO uied
on thv same day ana year, ON The an
mauJeuc:, mud ;nsti,sI, !, ,.,.n,,'ry from
The day of Tie Declaraiion' Inc
naInes OF three ofthc seven end IN
u.,ns m snn ,rhs ;n;,,sls ~ ,he
's,,,s. s =, wn or,ho ssvn, Al ,l,e
ss,no ,he in;fia,s of1wn n,bors sre
sn.. same. ana ,nnse ~ s,i,l twa ~.
srs ~ ore ,hs' sa,ra
of ,I,s ,irss i've only ono had a sou
a,d ,hs, san ,s,s,,,a prss,',c,,
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