Newspapers / The Weekly Ansonian (Polkton, … / July 28, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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xldJs L -J ' ' ' ' - ' ' 'MTHB- EIGHT DEFENlflMBTTATT.T- Tyry' ''ironTyf""ftyjj'frC r V.' : 'f ! . . , c Be' Good to YoarselL" "Good-bye J Good-bye r the arfrer said. , x went off In whirl ta . tn BOichmui twi his handaomj -'W"5- girl r r - ! '. X" n)Bm-uyn aching heart W j lJ "? man7 friendly farewell w, fl And I've heart fbdusefed merry qnW .TS And mMSyteeneeleM Joke, r That all bim.,1.1. u . And many a bit of irrw. ' ' '1- In smooth, proverbial phrMe t , , . . Andmanyawieh-of little price- f For health and happy days. Bat musiDg how the happy soul (WhateV the fates may will) ' 1 Still measures by its self-control ; Its greatest good or ill : , Of benedictions protert, " v 'Mid many a shining pearl, ' I like the merry coachman' ht III I ? Bo'gPCttto yourself, my girl I"' ft. 3. .-A3f OLD SAILORS TAM.' WL ewiCMariB-ali" OldrTlme to'fefti! ft bad habJi orfva mt" J . Jlie oU wiloiS M he took, hissing of rale from the attendant" feo!r-6fi frbthfii" your beor. I wouldn't like to go so far :' y that riclM)tsHoeirliwmib,. .ally-leadu lo the gallows, feutl doiy if ever you're a-goin' to be hanged, wlieu you re a-snuarin' un vonr iuwAnnta forehand, and a-rulin' orthfay6u've oommUted, this here frothin' will it . , , " nu OIU , -uto x juiuw a to i Fn"'ro aousewng-re "' an wiw mi i- i I . ODta.thispoint arter he beepfn'e.nst omcerof ,that etablishment, and-mwiy's1 ine time I vo htered hini iiL-j- ephced to him- Whatever you does, Alana, my dear, don't froth the beer: a ' - hAMAni 1 . n a HiiiiiHr aa mwA nam koi, "; B'oi, oeer.ior a honest man's Money, t.luU'e my iuoiuv jwnnu'ana gone now, ana ner third weren't a sea farin' man"' at" all; but that's' sdmethin' that'll be counted in his favor when he's bejn'jfeckqncdnp or afnUdue-rie never 13e were one of the hardestnnts 'tn crack when he were goin' in them Liver- pool ships asewr tseen; J made one -or two voyages with him, but were not i ovpr1ondilpoauBe, although as a rule he treated me very well,, there was times jvhen he'd t hale . all hands, jist for amusement like, and then I come in for myjhare with all the rest. ' ." I mmd the tune he tumbled down the Slarmion's hold, as would a-killed apy othSr white man, however much a nigger might hpe stood it; and it hard ly fazed old Jones, which were his name. The Marmion wer a iship with about twouty-four I feot depth of hold, and then she. had a house eight feet high a-runnui' from the- for'ard part of the main-hatch chock, for'ard to the for. masV with r scuttle through the deck of s& right over this hatch: and It tT down hwngh this' scuttle that Old Jones n.JMridV v9 w me guys to the cook's funnel, which, were jist abaft it, and " a-goaj down 'head- fustwards. There wore a oovcrin' board of white oak over the keelson to protect it In the wake l&tch when ballast or sich were throw'd down 'and nl.l JoaesgpiiafjcijTn end to end when he lit on it, (atwonbiSjMiTrJta of over two-hundred m Weight, arally come heavy when he did two or three of us jumped down arter im, and the second mate passed down r Oovwr to Jnnd. on to old Jones and f etclfiNhe fust one a wipe alongside of the LeuJSjhlcri wore mo, as knocked me .a wayr ofrNWsuitor keelaon and Into tlio jOt AilgJJsaya ha: Can't I "orn own noro all you chaps Wwn,'oiuid artyj& arjdawp iie 'fp the hatch-stanch ions as if noth unl happened. It shook him up a I dual, mi I heerd him toll fife seo Vitd arter he got on deck that he . fflt so funny in hlalife as he did Uen he fust picked hbwelf up. 'The auohions,' says he, 'seemed all goin' i mnS and round, as if they was a-danoin a hornpipe.' .' . , . , , " Whan he jined that ship, U was the vyage afore, and I wasn't into her then, he IihI bqgbi by ijoundin all hands, ln cmjius .ia 4kjwtj, Miii&J tai and carpenter. M You K(mf.U1oy of ; it were, he bad boon mate of the Boa with Oaptala Edwards tot a long time, and the Mar mtaa bolungod to the same employ, and there were a change of captains. jist afore the ship were ready for , the captain of the Marmion bein' transferred to a new shir), and another oaptala what hftdjt arrived la the Maria, bela' ap V 3iWrSMb Marmion, and as his , nat dlJu'i .,. iJW owBert, old Joses POLKT023" hoc wT "SJP, here Marmion. , WelL the skfarWiVvA wmbuufm. ju i . . i nf V,;- ' ... 4 ; v' r"r w uw I HjQpitt WILn -rfu m fsV ..j j , - ' - and steward .carpenter tad 'third and most of his tttW-tiMManJ ZhZi, ZfJi,1" 0t Wmiami witn nua afore. '--WisaiiSr.nU- W t.' . ' Vw:L juieu ner in tne mornin' as it might bel and koVh U U jUje feariUsyifal riow rultoiuerryind weU over U ?oepf two'or thfife'ttfln il cnaps from theJlas shipi U X- A li " Well; as it Beems. tfio f mate of toi til Arm nth a olii'n 1,-1 1 . t I 1 .. 'l'J"M mna oi son and,fia$y chaps, and evtrvi body had done torettv! """" wmuu is me worst thing for a ouii, as soon as Hia down old JonOTiirlj(jofc-thirtrrnirr,f-th, nw3ouwre,B , men, -.wliat ,haA hmnn. k J oui mio tne river, and lie sends 'ed aU ashore ThenTaTit were nil "mate for fb Hthrhanas have uua we mra mate for'ard for to tnnJ I, em to, lie oomfl.aftimd,.!,! POd i maie a cowl the 'MW Wia'.ihey !!WrMJNtl4"M, cotm tb&miLrthWiZZn .,Wli'.4 Joh'fand pjra fl says to him i Ujtia'JZa tell-'em that;;ohe' Jobes is maW'jM, shiP d &m mention of 'his aam lWi itm.. ..xjJ ey "ends word- that thev ha .w, - - Mui UHU -UWIVOI . i "Mai..moy naa lonflrMieeri " "'iarf,5".(?,e and II Tl mtahIwI 1 1 " vi iihyee mntri 4w help it, 'uwsu juu sue hu used Aft bwse upv;his own. jib prettsaut sometimA.i . A j " ir'U.. uiauin. air ivna n a BAnn mii r . - mjo uiu dones. whpn heBt the message W second mate. . t . 1 a . ... ' WeU, ticifivery. 1 t ' - - w w Will it. n f think they jist was", sayB' tha' eS6dhi mate. 'Very well, then,' says "'Ma Jones. You take tho starboard "sale and I'll take the port,' and the two went ur uru, ana jist wnaiea every mam ey hung 'em up aloft a puttin on cliafij:l' 8ear, sluehin' down the masts mi : v J i "Now, the third mateand the car- penter had stood off and hadn't tddk'ne uand into this row, wlych, had lasted Bome time afore all hands was satisfao- rily whaled, and-;so loli Jom bow goes to them, and says he: I didn't see you chaps a-takiu' ao hand In this here uttle amusement we've .been a-havln', and its probably because you don't un derstand my regu'ations, which fjs, that everybody as '.don't fight for 'roe has got to fight with me, so, Mr., Williams, you take the carpenter ant I'll tdfe the third mate,' a,nd Uiey done ao acTOrum', and whaled them two pretty bad. " The steward were a awful swell chap, as had been with this' here old man for a many years, and Vere;mor of a vallyde sham than anythin'' else, 'and he'd been in the habit of ratin' hissolf higher, than any mate aboardof; tlnj other ship, and old Jones seen somothin' in his looks which he didn't jist like, and so he says to him, very perlitely, for nothin' made old Jones so good-natured as to have a good row: ' You don't eeem to approve of all these proceedin's, Mr. Crockery Smasher; was you ever' more astonished fn your life! 1 Tins here wero oueHtion with old Jones jist 2ilpd anybody, and when 'hey said No.TfS&f jy: Then you're jist agein' to be,' and then, 4nock . 'em down. - , " This here steward, howsevor, never dreamed that any mere mate wbnld 3ire for to hit him, and ho pays! I11 Woubhi you, Mktor Jones,' ' ,wW' .you .Ireaa j our oonversay oi to any tu call tne ! by my right name and t may as, , well toll you that Captain Conklin does, not, apr prove of sich 'proeeedla's as yours, and will ery soon put a stot'io.'fm whan. he comas on board. I've been whh hint now five years, and I know that he wRl' not permit anvthin' of . thk ilrt.l ? MlJave you quite dpne V snys olj Jonea. very sweetly, "or is there any thin' elite you'd like to say aforo you're licked f Cause artervards yon won't be a a con dition for to make speeches'; and the text minute the steward wore a sprawl hi' on dock. ' Well, arter liekin' tile steward, old Jonol "Went fofard W the oook, and he Says to him : 'Doctof; I've wnaied everybody but you,' 'And very proper, too, Maaser Jonea. . Them sail on jist did what they pleased la the last ahip, very proper .to tnach 'em die. eipline; I had both coppers full of hot wsfc.r, ear, if they had been a-gittia' the the beat of you, aar, I would have been there with the hot wat-r.' 'Doctor,' ays old Jones, what' ahip was yon in la1lr 'The Mar There,' says 14 gMttfc i 1 Jones, 'that's enough, dont never men - tinn tii " i - - " wuue tow are 1 fvw il.J a . . . . . " niv4 uuo reoset: iornt iuat mere erer was such a ship; all the rest hard fomn .ip 8:&IIV? "member it agin. Now what ship was T I " i - un MUU, iuasi ser Jones, J hain't got no reoolleotioii what she was. I foririt hef ntirw Doctor,' says old Jones. you've iisfc' weathered a liakiuV ' Well, sir. the next dav. w"hAn tJ wupper came aboard. it was fnnnv nl.l Jones said, I've often heerd him unin this yarn, for to see the steward and' third mate and carpenter, every time they passed him, turn the black of uieir black eyes up to the old man. I reckon, too,' old Jones used for to say, about it, 'cause, he looked as blank n a thunderoloud when no come up on deck. Well, I didn't say nothin'. and bv-ftnA. bye, when the men was knocked off for uinner, l seen 'em allJdnri! afiuljlr.2 yriw ine uura mate and carpenter at their heads, and :&w(tftiS tiwU,f. w iut ais as me Dreat or.,tUe poop, and I -., . .... O" of you !' and aWrtliey.iy like a flock of sheea' 'dH "'What's thflajnattes-witb'thA Irian Mr. Jones? ' says the old mtn? wntWn' sir,' says l,,Albgy waaijfo pretty bad order, sir, but I think I've got em pretty well straigbjwed ousVsK " ' I dou't want mv crew ill.tmntJai Mr. Jones,' says, the tinaiiiAiiainu and ays I, ' Captain Oonklin. vonr nron w offlcersrbue smci'le Jiad em in hand, I've been kind enough give them a few lessons in seamanship and duty and discipline. They are' there in that fore castle now, a-eatin' their dinner, and if your last mate had a-aeked 'em to come on deck, they'd a-sent him word they'd ! see him blamed first. ; Now see how much better I've treated 'em: "Por'nr therel" I sings out. "Layaft here every jwium - uut ui wv lurucaHue, una a- runnin' aft, the third mate and carpenter arriving first. When they got as far aft as the poop, I says: "Never mind; go below and finish your diuners," and they went, and the captain never said no more to mo about ill-treating his crew. " I used for to be pretty hard, I do believe," old Jones wouTJko otTto Bav7 arter he I were in the public house business, " but I always had a crow so feared of me that, a thought they had got to dd it." j " And I guess he wore right, sir, and I didn't object much to goin' with old Jones, except as I say, he would some times whale all hands for amusement, andjiBtto keep his hand in. Still he jhad his good pintsj and artor he got into the public lino ho played fair and never frothed the beer." N. Y. World. i Spontaneous CombuKlIon. ' An alleged cose of the spontaneous combustion of a living human being comes to us from California. , The Tuolumne Independent snys: Judge Muckey, of Merced, discharged ono of his hired men, who was a confirmed drunkard. Tho man staid in Mcroed until the following Monday, when he departed for La Grange, taking the pre caution to take a gallon of gin along. Nothing was seen of him after this until Wednesday, when two small boys,liviB Uffirt9Uaide -of .LaOangsD 4nto taeir lather s house, in meat alarm, mrf. ii . . " 1 .vr tug uiure wuna waii on ma loaaTfho was burning up. Such proved to be khe case. The unfortunate man, by his bxMsJlmiHng, Jad dfatroyed his itolufefgler, andcMmibftragents had bblained the ascendancy, so the hydro gen of alcoholic drinks had oombmed with the phosphorus of tho body, form ing I'hoHphuroted hydrogen, which ig tited spontaneously, and the wretched man died a most appalling doath. j The Lord's Prayer, j The following tribute to the lord's prayer might have been written by Jeremy Taylor f You aud I, gentlemen, were taught early to lip at our mother's tnee the Lord's prayer, which, then and f ow, appears tons the most solemn, oom prchenaivo, and expressive invocation von invented, to our God. Christ taught it Christ gave it to the world as the form of prayer belonging to fallen souls to be addressed to their Maker, their Proteotor, and their Judge, and it has been reverenced and ottered by sin cere and pious lips and by devoted hearts from the time it was dedicated to use of man to this hour. And no man ever utUvod it la the silnnoe of his chamber without feWiog a fresh and a atern im-pr.-axion of th ainj.ly of God and of our relations to his law and ids govern maflti i . . .. . "t . v t j i ... lin the event of any accident, if I'd you steyudXowne VEDNESD AYy Health and Disease. fe?TAeria no-one thiinj-wbieh wrasw "so rauon pain, poverty and distress as bad living and bad doctoring. ' ;Learned jhllanthrbpisti ire now oowen'ting that iealth refom is the basis 'of all otjiei orms... K We must insist fhat.physi .4Ms should begin to preserrav Jhealth1 rather, than drug to. restore i;?lV is strange so many hive anldea. klUi tw oando the;latterr but riot the 'former. They loaa make one welL but cannot keep1 one so, reversing the oommon muha MMttim that.'f noaaef pretention fs wnrsa a pound of vour;H. strange that Uie skill which puts' the body in order might not pRmmt the disorderi fa it not easier to keep the road than to find it after losing it ? Is it wise to let put" ohildrendntractWc(B(j:tiiat wemaviise 6ur skill to return them to their lost virtues? Is it not easier to keen ten tnen sober than to reform one.drunkard? oo must it be as to health. Vo S$& 'itf safeti'foi aoctorV to' study-to u. w w)uoy!pene to nave . fifttrpn live -toft aoeordance with HWBra wdmr$WtoMm them siok,t,,Whynotdolaa otV-..flia-ldnSwoa Cnina-I,v k phfsidlftn a'MnlB'loV.'etery "day uuj wwre ep' in good health, bnthingfpr tUb.flojfa thinestimable VWfm -mU. Vftdpruch rtn eui Kemeni, me physminn, should have reaiatioiis. -which "wmrt,!' Wppier ihd less 'tepensivfe' thari hfi oiieu vam,, effort! Oo JciUi disease ith poisonous drugs. Besides, let it be well unaerstojHi and never .forgotten, that dise wrejiekkotlof nature to right it fcohfe; UhaUnMe daffinH ui,7 w uraioage adaflge1rd,us Toe, Wff !tye iBewhi(flf will be the 'foe! and tlia "an l.t..--v foUows to expel id the. Oiseasei riui th ivtou n ,me , roouth, Wd , the saliva flows to wash It 'but, and 'rf "held in the moufc for the first time,: nausea and .mr&auy ?wAuo3rr indigestible fdbd upuu wean stomach, and the disease of tliTOwing it back; comas as a relief. These instances, be assured, soundly illustrate the friendly-notion of our sys tem against our iniiiriAH. Th baitoise7i: a faei to fityrtmovfeameH aisease itself a fnend.never tolje fought, but always favored. iffimiHy, however, Vita ordinary caution, afrmn becomes his own physician. He hasiut to keep ft careful watchr over Ms desires,? and re fctrain the promptings of passions alwnv. struggling to be free" from the fetters imposed Dy flOmmon sehsef to keep the tystemiu a healthy 'condition ' and con- lorm to me hygienic laws which mark the boundaries iof health 'and disease, nd he has a cbttaw irnmiuuty fi-om pain ou uuonng.r - j u;i i fir "' r i - ii i ii ! in - : : i:;! American Liar".:' You see them, meet themevert ! 4aV u yfuvie UU.,W1U,, on XhOi CftTS, in steamboat, in a saloon, to a circus; town meeting, a public assemblage of any kiui, or anywhere, and you will ftud ',.trr,; center f alityo eoterie. Haiaon ah(a. i. lis- . . - -yr- v. ut tua way, ana very elwjuehi'Ho, ftttfacts' men as auga? dqes flies. .Youmoy not believe in him: yon may despise him; but yxmwanl to heat hhi, and when he is done . you will prwaouii-a mm the greatest liar you ever ow. , Auere are many kinds of liars. iuere is the profound liar, who is gen erauyanoiaman with white hair and , , .w oane, ana daily Bita in the posUiflioa. , grocery, ue toils the moat marvelons fltorifil flf ll.l ha J J11 i w OBW nuu am wnon $ yotingnun.and speaks with suoh ap- t"""" wmuu nu (rntbinlness that von wi"KJo vo say io yourself: " Uiiify mist there is Ue shallow liar; he is the follow wiu oxprtssioniAM face Mid HVfaouth Ha lima tn Ha. 1. - , -j uuTor ueoeives any. body, however. He is as trauHParent aa acloai window pane.' lie notor told tho thth iu lk llifeuyS.yo; iwTrojpociea nim to; heli, about thi nhmnnna.1 aflr..!.- Lf Win" ; . vl uiu. lie nan nun jgpat many,,w1nlV!rul, thJwrs that doboiy else ever sat.' It was hu peon. liar gwd, fortuue to ac a white minimi wim uree eyes that no other, human, be- isg o-or saw. n once had in Tils Pos- Y".BMmw nmj, that raised six cpnan pigs, aad u tit Ami that hen rwwi wouldn't take tuintonollart for br;no, air, he wouldn't I When mai tea juea there wasn't a dry eye in o- ud UTOU. uirtng to a alng!ar streak of good luok years ago, lie sot at Bucks oounty, fa., a man at a arou swauow a boa constrictor eight (".wig. newouiau'lhavs believed It ooul have been done if he hadn't teen it will his owa eyes. The other people wlwwerf at the circus are all di t.,.. aulhs men who performed in it are all o, too) u any of then were living be eul provs ii by them, JULY : 2ft :1875':) . . - - J ' ' i I aa . . 1 BUROLABlEg W TB? IflGrtT: "r Otvee jRiat m tei fWawt vmdere. :-BBoMetnia at burgktt aw just now xkrtrMU are constant reports these viHaks,' and our be remindsd that some betteen housebreakers hd thosa who were defending lifeand proDertv-W. been no child'! plaivTS Serl cenWffJ 11 h'JT dangerouscharacter(of the maSS .W-p. d only receriuj burglars' broKS ? Wf 0Un mm ?onao4 tow uv East iBioadaeTYlwUfl fr himthe Uhe attachment' (Con nmSwSSASSS and the yotmgaKel, the thieve, .fired at htaSStSto' fntlem? """ h Jew MB. T?r& ST f IWUmoWhile caped with his life,whU?the S-be KT r' assassin ptmi fr ten Washington, .Oroyin, soeasiljM most rf W :. n '4 :. ,7. . " B"iyu Pluokyouseholdei fired nt tlU as heatSmptod toVrmg,mdmoS wounded hk hmlSSS is suppose to 'm S'W5 ayouuaa MMim. JSXtUV dlff :tknl AitULi .. .. - , ' -" w ew, jflflglandaad isome! parto iilLTT,Z..7..ffV , M i -3' WiW; yonder, is ou as an am muid, and ,the police can nave no difficulty In olassin,?. him properly W.tpirtrfllu'l-'S 0peratortto-which-.hetel0ng4.lHe.riaS rowly escaped beinir a,mnrdtf 3 a? a thief, and fewtfn . punUhment wi be fitted to iZmS!S: stance of the i. As tn'ese midnfght prowlek iixl 1 prepareL gXSeuZ S oltarnatwe but nZilar rZll thenwCndet nnr LT-r A or other building defined jis hnral. into.housostoxeth IZiZ" . of Jdlliugthe inmatetor watohmenimd ki.. .) v!r ' TOIonilM dl deadly weano if dvwtaa " t- flirhtwhnri,,...' " i:Zumamt withW mZ therefore,is rijrht tofire on thn trt,Aa. .,.'wrfl.. totruaer, just as the Van Bmnii. i,i .. -t7i .uLr.ji.i..,, .' ; i . I o'clock to the rihtij?! tfi there' ou no! bwfur errand "wwt urned to bo readJ 1?" sS the law T tA7:K f8 Area 'at hli I K M.barmlol wfo : if .ii. zr. jz -: so,s - uireeivi uina w'l 1.11 r. an put in deadlyperil. 1 ,rW...ir . . ' , .. i- hilVhip, hdweter, that men t f GeB nl . ahould, be pbliged to guard- tkeir Uves Aa e5t-Cnfederato soldier, residing lu ' and property by establishing esort of .Sadbyville,- Tenn., eoramunicatea the private arscnaL" . laooful ciUacns do ,ollwing to the NashviUe yjar . Tle not like to foci that they must liVdo'wn t""1 PsbUo as well as Gen. 8hrman, : ' at night with burtrWaJarmaaliUithv4 know nothing of the droumstanoea n. and deadly Weapons within easy reach. t should be true of an advaDoed eivili-' -fttion like ours, that the Wtiwn .wm ao completely protocted bv the m. ernment. 'that be may" sleep as secure from invasion by night as though he were in fortroeev. As it ie, the law makes each man's houaq his ooatlo'i he fust defend it for himsolf when the f tto fwls to securo hira.' trnmanKf L. precious, ortn eaored, and it is a tryfiig amorgoucy for a than wlion he Is com- polled to defend himself by' aimiug a deadly weapon at another. But the houMholdor. uixhir the hffrw. i ... . v, I Iws lus lif to wjrd ; when, he is aUMkod or put iu jefmardy. the enemv wikhia 1.1. 1 doors forfoiM all cUItu to mnroy, vThe (oon-jr th midnight prowlff is tangU this, tho bettor it win be for xn. ' -'' '" ' - '- ' 5 ' A gentleman of WhiU PWna. N.: Y. ' has v.lno.1 . i I U'aTrt- F3L m 1,1. f.. .I . side f themva, i !.:..... IXMn ins I aafe, bnt w. the mblnatloa accn; to the iustrucUon. which he rW Att ovator BMrl. l,..- a- -i t i t . " . """V "j bcl he been found at OrewwWh. I OreeuwWh, In a conspicuous posttlou oo bia safe, to ,", f T , V . , "" tha ' the effc that ft'oonW.. pa.-r. only" L" J: tUU Wuoc... of no value to any one but tU pwn TZT'.T tLa lifl"J ' but if burglar, wilh tokdi. e rJHL h Pi ook ie Ix.t. off hi. Conn. NUMBKlt 10. A MTTILAT1D StAME ! T Mew a.Y. Maja IHtfenwaeThrek.li we Mn,mj,r hl.It..eS Be-eTaoier., m bttes dayaf 'aurfoia "vTr TJ TR m wron8n ' rteridou8 tfS MtenaU J ;Ml0U? beantiea aud iattraebnna. Quoting vW Mrisini .owwuneatw bestoV-liis' o' determi il Ii all - . . I M'V" lf m 3 "h WT'Sg- hia ffii TLfi! .i- had li'gintifyluB'rBnrririse him,'eifpT'.i .vfeWfcsa ti:l t,A w v "v v ve. . '. Tha letter was iuclosod And alufi.wi Hr wSTSSl W ;h? "t-fW,ldl T Wf,1?? iW1 H li. from Petbook, 'wnicli it1 . UW W oquault- -M ' Wna w'u mtet. who palled the attauticnf 8htlemau (to the rigid, STSiM tt I1? i mmd1 Binps rut M Would hdt'iWten ioM e1 ' B01 06611 mi onltWa8 good ! VT ana ine party to ,whora it ws, atldressed was, in , about four davs. nnti. - r1 M aaJ" from the date 'of the uowingaay iheyounrf man left? bpme, and deemuiff the withheld SI tr.; wMijruiK , vne post-oraca fiotloe or payina anv attentinS to J"""",ur Fyag any attention to it. Ten ' '"B011 and then recurred to his mammt t PosUfflcenotiUora.i O- arrival ha procured the letter, aid , in ' mnohment of mind hasto'nod to ' the hoio1 6f old genUemanV Tlasl ' hen he arrivsd he leLsdlhat hU iu r "' uu.c. mn v.i.e w i . a l l d whlch McPbaraon met his " death h&rd-fonght battlo before ' Atlanta, of July 22. Tt ha W Ported that he was "murdered" bv the . Confederates. The fact are M follow; 114 bad gdne in front of his line of bat-. tit PoUn tlia protection of his skfr- ml"L"r bnt they had been captured' ,nJ whIla Pn along a crooked road through dense woods, he was imdUli n(I "nexpootedly in close proximity to Ooa'ederates; so near was'it that" Capi Richard Beard, whee OvmipAiry WMfc tljis roaKl, " presented, " hU .)-- ready drawn sword, shd Banner - ., ........ ; meeaanloally, as it wt-re, took ofT hit) bai Us turned hi horse immdkv. UI,Onl word having bea spokru.and makrugto ti lm raj. idly hn a corporal of Copt Beard's nd the gallant Morhtrmm k)l to the Sli ?. tw .' '1, Mtuvim we nrari. lliiSDommand - mTWl tomedk heWt (ana.; . I-mrw), luring the . 'f1! 0' ,UrtUnr nd more minuU Par- . a we . SSS, . ? U , f, .fT J T.C,,,V -08 die-. s-wi lunwogwn, llev. Kkhardu IU..ri r.r T.).... i . .... i "aTrr. l", to War w iimeoi peaoe.muichnrrnuiv a-Uaan further iXmTtL. k 1'!'7 further iuiormatUe wjb U mj U ! r i; ill i "31 1 a f f .. V a M , Mi
The Weekly Ansonian (Polkton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1875, edition 1
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