davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

The news received here, writes cor
respondent from Alexandria, that Eng
land was preparing TO guard the Suez
canal, created no little excitement. In
case it is true, wish to direct attention
to the fact that the very part of the ca
nal in actual danger lies between Is
MALTA and Sucz, and that all attempts
to iniurc it will be made from the for
mer place. Ny information, however,
leads me to suppose that there is one
point of danger not far from Suez-
about twelve miles in length--where
the banks are very high and capable of
being displaced at any moment with
the aid of dynamite. saw lately two
hundred cans made forthis special pur-
pose, which were to be filled with the
explosive. and to have Illuminating
fuses These were placed under the
care of an Englishman at Cairo, who
naturally, when the excitement began,
hesitated TO 90 on with the work, and
asked the advice of Sir L. Malet. | be-
lieve his employers had some made
elsewhere without any difficulty, foran
Egyptian official lately boasted to me
that he could find material enough for
any purpose at any time. l at first
thought he referred to torpedoes, but
now | believe he meant material for in
iuring the canal. Anyhow, | know
that men are at Ismaillia ready to carry
out any orders, and that, if anything is
done by the English, Imaillia should be
watched carefully, as well as all that
part of the canal down to Suez. l find
that the Egyptians are determined to
keep the English away from it at all cost
They have plenty of materials for eX-
plosives if they desire to destroy the
banks, and are quite aware that at Gen
efeh and Shebin, twenty-five and twelve
miles respectively from Suez, the work
would be easy. | venture to predict
that if the English troops came-unless
they did so suddenly-the canal would
be destroyed. The present plan of the
English authorities is to withdraw every
Englishman from Cairo and Alexandria;
then take the whole fleet to the canal
and disembark every available sailor
and marine who can be spared. 1t is
estimated that 1900 men could guard
the threatened points of the canal until
sufficient force arrives to reduce Al
exandria and Cairo to obedience. If
this is done at once the canal can be
held, otherwise there is very great
chance that England will lose it alto
gether for some time.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27
Charleston.

Detroit Free Press.
The queerness and quaintness Of
Charleston strikes one from Atlanta the
same as one from Detroit. Many build
ings are tile rooted and extensively ga
bled, the streets are narrow, all the
pavements of cobblestone, and there
are miles of sidewalk so narrow that two
persons can hardly walk side by side.
While Charleston has grown and i'm
proved every year since the war, she
has been slow to accept modern archi-
lecture and the newer ideas. And yet
she is doing q business which few north
erncrs dream of. She is the seaport of
the south. She has a wharfage for 250
vessels, a harbor large enough to &C.
commodate 5000, and storage for all
the freight that may come and go. She
is now COMPRISING 10000 bales of cot
ton daily, has four or five rice mills in
operation and all her manufactures
are being run to their fullest capacity.
She has been very fortunate in late
years in securing honest and efficient
governments, and as consequence her
taxes are low and her credit high. Her
schools are as good as any in the coun-
try, and the city has less need Of po-
lice force than some northern villages.
She needs other lines of railroad COM
munication, and she will soon have
them. The further improvement of the
harbor is the business and duty of the
government, and it is work which
cannot long be delayed.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27
CRIMINALITIES.


AbhNhb ~ Iihhi'
Major ChafIee, who has been folio wing the
renegade Indians from San Carlos, surprised
hem near Fort Verde, Arizona, xii ling TWEEN
ty-siX and capturing all their equipagc and
thirty-two horses. Lieutcnants Morgan and
Converse, of the 3D. cavalry, were wounded,
and one enlisted man was killed.
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.
The Ohio insurance superintendent caused
the arrest for perjury Of Hon. j. b. Hall and
II. n Henderson, president and secretary of
the Home Insurance company of Columbus,
and each was held in 5000. They returned
the assets last January at $3.50, 900, when they
were only 100000.
STRUNG UP
Noah Parks, a colored preacher of Win
chester county, Mississippi, suspected Of
stealing corn, was strung up by mob and
left for dead, hut friends took him down and
saved his life.
SEIZED BY DETECTIVES.
A large amount of imported flowers was
seized by customs detectives in the store Of
Ziemer Il Fcldstcn, in New York. who have
dcfraudcd the government to the amount Of
Sl2, 900 or more.
FATAL WOUND.
At Pomeroy o., while Everett Decker was
taking lady home from church, a Jealous
rival, 10 years Of age, named Wills, struck
him on the head with an AK, in1icting fatal
wound.
THE RAZOR.
John Anderson Allen, colored cook at the
st. Charles hotel, Denver, suicided by cutting
his throat with a razor. lie formerly resided
at Lcavenworth, Kansas.
THE PISTOL.
II. w. Finkes, merchant of Belleville, Ill.,,
suicided by shooting himself. Cause fnan.
cial troubles.
MURDERER ARRESTED.
A man has been arrested in Wayerly, Mimi,
who confesses to having murdered St. Paul
policeman.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

Without doubt the richest newsboy
in the country is Mike Mykens, OF
Denver, Col. He is supposed to be
worth at least $50, 900, which he has
invested in Denver real estate. He is
not yet ready, however, to retire from
business, but from early morning until
midnight may be seen upon the streets
crying: 'Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Kansas City morning papers. In
connection with his paper stand he has
bootblack's chair, which he generally
leaves in charge of an assistant. He
sells his papers at uniform price Of
10 cents each, and long experience has
made him very expert in detecting at a
glance from what part of the country
any one the strangers who throng
the streets fDenver halls. "Run after
that old man with the white choker and
sell him Boston Herald" he will say
to his assistant; or 'work off San
Francisco Bulletin on that slippery
looking cuss under the awning"
Mykens is no longer boy, but he is
likely to remain a newsboy for years to
come.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

London standard
Arab Pasha says: The fellaheen are
ruined, but not by me or my party.
The real reason why they are in con-
dition of pcnury is that they have never
vet been able TO get rid Of the load of
debt under which they We're crushed in
the regime of Ismail This has COM
PEELED them TO borrow and re-bOrrow,
and made them slaves of the Jewish
and Syrian and Greek mOney-lenders,
with whom they have always to renew
their bonds at ever augmenting rates
of interest. They have never been
able to escape from their ruinous obli-
cations to these blood-sucking usurcrs,
and the high salaried officials of the
control of course never deigned TO give
u thought to the intolerable misery
which the tillcrs of the soil had to en-
dure. On the contrary, they told Eu-
rope that under their improved admin
istration these wretched people were
happy and even rich. ! declare this TO
be false.
81 say that, on the contray, the fella-
heen of Egypt owe to-day over seven
millions of pounds sterling to the mon
ey-lenders, which they are too poor to
pay, and it has been the principal part
of my policy to deal with this fact, and
to put stop to the odious trade of the
entire tribe of the usurers, Greeks, Syr-
ians, Jews and others. Instead of their
enslaving system, | intended to inaugu-
rate scheme for n national bank,
which would have enabled the fellaheen
to get over their financial difficulty
equitably and easily. For this | have
drawn down on my head the bitter en-
nifty of the usurers and their hangers
on and advocates. Their lie are be-
lieved by Malet, Colvin, and the of
fetal European clique, who get the
English to believe them also. The in
triques of the money-lenders ramify
all over Europe, and the re-
suit is that the present position of
Egypt is desperate, because Europe
will not open its ears to the truth
about it.
But there is another side to this state
ment of Arabi's. The control benefit
ed the fellaheen so far that it caused
the rate of interest to be vastly reduc-
ed. The intrigues and the violence of
the military party really upset Cherifs
scheme for establishing national bank
and the result is that now nobody can
raise money anywhere on any condi-
tions whatever.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27
ALASKA FISHERIES.
The Waters of Our Northern Possessions
Described ar u Fishers Paradise.


Capt Joshua Slocum, Of the Amer
lean clipper ship Northern Light, has
had much experience in the fishery
business. and was one Of the pioneers
of the Alaska fisheries. In view Of the
latter fact n New York Tribune report
er asked him to tell, in his own way,
what he had learned about the fisheries
on that far distant coast.
"Now don't wish TO comment upon
our intelligent fish commissioners
said the captain, "thOugh the scaly
business of throwing away money on
foreign fisheries, when we have such
ample fields at home is open to criti-
cism. For one whose business for so
many years has been wet one to at
tempt to give sketch of one or two of
my fishing cruises may seem dry. How
ever, ii truths will interest will be en-
abled to give u little seasoning. Before
| had command of the Amethyst, the
oldest American ship ailoat, and known
better as old Hickory we-I mean
myself and wife, for we were at the
head of the expedition, and our family
Jas,,;,a H. a'sor,ian ;Lnt fsl'i,o l. 20,
healthy-brought tothe Columbia river
Il cargo of 23,000 Alaska cod. The
voyage was n success and the fact soon
,bo ',, rnoria, ' and ' Gov n" aarnr 'o Omd nmtri
on' no '', ,C'' "'.', ioi ''II" H., @ l.; tio
,ra,II +, Ill - sra,,, u,a+ Ni,sI', Ln
oon,o lran,w W Gov, a,,ti,o firs, % ,in,o nnI ,his
t"n % oft"r wa M had az naiJ az - 5o6 N 0Oo for
thoi torri,ory "',t nstonrsihiy ri for II, worth
in G,Ln,;ns anJ I,'r nonin x zoo ono r",. tEn
,i,I, ' w. ,;5L ''"" "a1r -" .i,m 49, m ,o
81, " ", ,at io, ,I, ,.atarS oJ ~
Nlasl,s, woriJ loal, % vnnn m ''r n,r. ,yo,,l,oJ.
nmt 'l CnnoIian % ,,ro,,mJ, ,VV miiL Iisdoin
% ..T%n," '''sn sno7i I'm mro nnt M smt,i"io,,I,
l.,oi,.n oI,o s"ro,, tI,i,.Gslorn,nn'. .',!
Ti H"" IJ ,U,IJ n, ~ ','o o,on,aI o,, "" w.
Lo L mo"l" nJv " ,'fV to fnos, U ViS
nV ,, mus ,VI th 'mo ] n,',io,O I, wa ,,nt'o u,
"J ,' ,,it ,,l.' % onotm,,J,aJ W o'i' H. H.
Nv J., ''i, h arm ~ 0;o ~ 'tTio tLn s , I,,,
i,nrt ,1t W. n,or :" rnt;ro v """ g;nniS,, W VIZ
o,rnJ Nv. ' U,o ~ ,,,,"a % ai, nf HIoo,,a u \,
",J" L",I ~ 'no utI iot ~" o II, n,,,n" 20
of oxrdrot;on w Yct wa 'J h"Ya "Pe s"an n, oi
III. ~ In,n'oo,, ,o,,,.,.,, ,,i I,1.s Cd ~, m
snin,on p bn,to @ IIJn @ uOs2 ivG ,,aiJ ",
"'i' ''; I'Soi a'ln fi' 'i',, I,,.s 'o'' %ru "
SnI ',I'" I',u, nun soor iom ""S ~ o
",,,. "ot ,,,lI 0m I i'nnl IHo i,sit g. LII m
'"9'ui j mo''u nI' li,''IS,i "I"'H & ~
1"" ,, nt".on S mTin ioi , pt. .r''t nnin,, Im"l
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""'| nI o w El; 'nT ,''U,I Ii I'" iI o"oT o T"S @
iil1 @ Wv ~, ,n m @ .,, '''if ho,. mU"'S Soa, W. ,r,'
i,Nc,y & ~ n,' , t %,'n IL ai m,o 81, f
'vJH hih 5itV II niJ }N% toi s,,U sixtoom t Cnn
ia m,'u, ,;, ~ mow'V 'GTI GI SAT-, ; Oori ,,;,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27


W. ~. Crofrut.
heard yesterday from unquestion-
able authority good story OF the Rev
Thomas X. Bcecher, which is quite too
good for private circulation. When be
first went to Elmira, u good many
wears ago, he was somewhat free and
easy in his theology, holding, rs he
still holds, that the life was more than
the creed, and the department more
than the dogma One day woman
called and said she wanted to join his
church.
Very WELL" he said, "comeir. g!rd
to see you.
But" she said 81 must bc i'm
mersed.n
Il can't duck you all over he en-
planned. No dish big enough
"Wcll," she repeated, in n troubled
frame of mind, must be immersed all
over; have been reading the Bible and
I am sure the teaching is that we must
be immersed. "
"Then go and Join Brother Hodg-
don's church, he suggested, "they
have baptistry up there, and there
isn't any vital difference between us
and the Baptists," ,"
mo" said she, ''my friends are here
in your church; | want to be with
them
He pondercd over it awhile, and
then said "Sec here, suppose you 90
up and see Brother lIodgdon, and tell
him to immcrsc you so that you can
come and join us
So she went and spoke after tha
manner.
Did Mr.. Beecher tell you to come
up here for that?' asked the irate
Iiodgdon in n loud voice.
She affirmed that such wa his sug-
gestion.
"Very wellw exclaimed the ailront-
ed Baptist, getting warmer as he
thought of the audacious proposition.
Very well! Very well! You go back
and toll Beccher that he's mistaken if
he thinks | am going to do his dirty
work
The lady fled in terror. That even
ing her husband called on the ReN.
Hodgdon to demand satisfaction. mo,
sir! / won't sit down! he answered as
he came into the minister's presence;
"did you speak of the immersion of my
wife as dirty work? that is what
| want to know" and he slammed on
the table and doubled up the two fin
gers of his right hand as if about to
wiring the clerical nose with them. Mr..
HOdgdon backed to the other corner of
the room, near the open door, and cX-
claimed that he meant no oilensc; he
merely meant. etc, etc, he did not in
tend, etc, etc. in Pickwickian sense,
and for the dignity Of his nomination,
etc; but he would be most happy, etc,
etc.
"No!Tll be d-hanged il you dol"
exclaimed the wrath-stricken visitor,
| iamming the door with his fist. You IL
never put Il tcaspoonful of water on
any of my family. And you indulge in
any more sideways remarks and I'll dir
ty work you!' And he slammed his hat
down over his eyes, uttered growl of
unsatisled anguish, went home, and
carried all his folks over TO Bcechcr's S
church, "dip or no dip as he cX-
I pressed il.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

The London hospitals are nearly all
suffering from lack of funds. st.
Georges, at Hyde Park corner, in the
very center of the wealthiest residenti-
ary district in the world. has of late
years had an annual dehcit of over
$4,000, and says that, unless money
comes in, it must close many of its
wards. Depression Of agriculture and
trade and the multiplication of calls on
the public purse are among the causes
assigned. Three of the London hos
pitfalls, Gray's, st. Bartholomow's, and
St, Thomas, are magnifcently en-
dowed, but the rest depend on casual
subscriptions
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

VERY fine glass has been manufactur-
ed from sand found in the vicinity of
Carrabelle, Fla. The discover took this
sand north several weeks ago, and had
is tested in glass factory in New Jer-
sey, where the manufacturers were
highly pleased with the quality of sand
and the glass.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

THE assurance of good crops has
given Wall street one Of its periodical
booms. The outside demand for rail
way stocks has increased with the ad-
vance in prices, and leading commits
sion houses are flooded with orders.
Sales to reap profits have but little re
dictionary effect.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

A VERY rich and extensive coal de-
post has been discovered on Deep
Creek, about forty miles from Benton,
Montana territory. A stock company,
with capitol stock of $2OO,O has been
formed in Benton to work it.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

LENox, Stockbridge, and Pittsield, in
the Housatonic valley, have their full
quota of visitors, all of whom are said
to be of that enviable class who know
who their ancestors were. No matter
how rich you are, if you h2vcn't pedi.
gree you are nobody at these places.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

A NUMBER OF rare and curious fish
fell during recent storm at Farmer
City, Texas. They are described as
having four distinct legs protruding
from their bodies, being furnished
with perfectly constructed toes.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

THE other afternoon a horde Of
winged ants took possession Of the
foundry building, beyond the Tucson
depot in Arizona, and drove the work
men from the premises. These annoy
ing insects entered through the doors,
windows and skylight, and quickly
covered the floor and walls as well as
every article in the apartment. The
inmates were covered from head to
foot, and II was only by hard fighting
after reaching the open air that they
were set to I'll ht.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

THE Mastador Cattle company, of
Texas, is fencing the north line of its
range with barbed wire fence. This
fence, when completed will be 50 miles,
and will connect with the fence erected
by the Adafr- Goodnight interest, about
so miles long, thus making a continu-
Gus line of fence of about 1870 miles.
This is only one of the many fences be-
ing put up in the north of Texas.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

A CANAL, to be built at Rome, Ga,
on the Etowah river, will be four and Il
half miles long, 262,96 horsepower,
and have fall of over twenty-six feet,
1t is int uded for manufacturing pur-
poses, and will cost S350,000.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27
FOREIGN.


Arab Pasha still issues orders and makes
appointments In the name Of the khediye.
His forces on the canal are estimated at TO-
900, He prevents provisions from entering
Alexandria, and threatens to cut off the water
supply. Five hundred marines are divided be-
tween seven central points IN the city, At
tempts have been made to fire Cairo and II is
feared that the European quarter will be
burned by the people. Derylscb Pasha has
been summoned 70 Constanilnople to give bis
views Of the situation, ~
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27
WASHINGTON.



The United States fish commission has made
a special report to congress, which will be the
most exhaustive work on food fishes ever
printed. 1t will make three quarto volumes
Of eight hundred pages each and be profusc-
ly illustrated.
RATIFIED.
The senate having ratified the tradcsmark
treaty with Spain, American cigar manufac
turers can no longer use the brands of Cuban
houses.
REQUESTED TO RESIGN.
The secretary Of the treasury has called for
the resignation of Superintendent Davis, Of
the New Orleans mint, for inefllcieucy.
ILLEGAL,
Judge Advocate General Swain adhcrcs to
his belief that the proceedings Of the Mason
court martial were Illegal,
PRESIDENT OF GUATEMALA.
Gen. j. Ruflns Barros, president of Guatc-
mala, is making himself comfortable in Wash
ington.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

The census of Cochise county, Ari
zona territory, is completed and the
population settled al 1916. The popu-
lation of Tombstone is $500, twenty
four different nationalties being repre-
sented.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

A BAND of the Narkawassec tribe of
Indians, numbering about forty, live on
one of the tributaries of the Kissimmce
river, distance of twenty miles from
Fort Dadc, Fla.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

Two million four hundred thousand Of the
population of India speak Burmese and
Karen; 96,OOO,OOO speak Bengalee, Among
the former there were, in 1861, $3.50 Chris
trians; in1syi, 69,7a0
Crowds Of people IN Stockholm and other
partsoi Sweden gather to hear the Gospel.
The queen Is greatly interested in tho work,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

TIE Fourth of July dinner for the
Aurora, IN. W convicts included 1000
pounds of gingerbread, 800 pounds of
ham, 800 pounds of chees !, $50 pounds
of crackers, 40 pounds of sugar, 40
pounds of coffee, and 20 gallons of
milk.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

ANGoRA goats are being reared at
Mill Creek, on the Humboldt, near
Battle Mountain, Nevada, for their
wool and hides, and for supplying the
stock-raiscrs in Wyoming and else
where.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

A recent visitor to the grave Of s. $, Prem
tiss, near Natchez, Miss, found Il bearing evi-
dent marks Of neglect. 1t was overgrown
with wild briers, and weeds, and the little
marble headstone was hardly visible, while
all around were magnificent and carefully
kent tombs Of mon whose names were blanks
In comparison with the fame Of Prentiss,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

Our lives should be, like the days, moro
beautiful In the evening, or like the spring,
aglow with promise, and like autumn rich
golden sheaves, when good works and deeds
have ripened In the field.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

The Pilgrim, which is said to be the
largest side-wheel passenger steamer
ever built, has been partially launched
at Chester, Pa, 10 ply between New
York and Boston.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

Can you find case of Bright's Disease of
the Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary or Liver Com
plants that is durable, that Hop Bltters has
not or cannot curei Ask your nelghbors If
they can.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

NIERE were l27 persons tried for
homicide, in its different degrees in
Ohio, during the year ending June 80.
No execution occurred during that
period.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

No matter what the ailmcnt may be, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, lamencss, asthma, bronchitis
If other treatment have failcd-hOpc on! 90
at once for THOMAS ELECTRIC on, 1t will
secure YOU immediate relief
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27
CASUALTIES.

FURIOUS FLAMES.
Fire destroyed all the saw-mills and facto-
rios in Fairfield, Me-, crippling the business
oil that town for years to come.
LIVES LOST,
Fifteen lives were lost by the sinking Of the
steamer John Wilson in the Atchafalaya, Sun
day
UP THE FLuME.
Five business houses in Madison, Neb., were
wiped outby fire. Loss $4,000.
TAKEN IN.
A band Of counterfeiters were arrested at
st. Louis.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

A PECULIAR bill which was passed by
the legislature of New York at its re-
cent session, and which has been sign
ed by the governor, imposes tax upon
all horses owned in Utica, the tax being
SO on single horse, s5 on teams, and
$3.50 all horses in excess Of two, The
money collected by the tax is to be ap-
Piled to Che repair Of pavements IN the
streets,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

That purely vegetable compound, BuRDocK
BLoSD BITTERs, may he Justly termed the
Eiirir Of Lie. A pleasant and effective mcdi-
cine: it imparts strength and vitality to the
entire system. Price Sl.00
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

THIRTY-oNE murders have been COM
mitted in Pittsylvania county, Virgin
in, since 1875, and there has been but
one hanging during the same period.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-07-27

FROM three to four thousand men are
engaged in the salmon fishery along
the Sacramento river and the adjacent
bays.