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Winchester, Virginia
What is this article about?
On July 4, 1821, men in a canoe caught and killed a deer that had entered the water near Susquehanna mountain in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, after pursuing it.
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WINCHESTER:
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 6, 1821
INTERESTING EXTRACTS
FROM THE EDITOR'S
CORRESPONDENCE.
Harrisburg, Penn.,
On the 4th of July 1821, a deer was caught
in the Susquehanna mountain in range with
the North Blue mountain. He had taken to
the water, was seen before he reached it, and
had hardly got 100 yards before he was overtaken
by some men in a canoe who had started
after him. One stroke of the pole (which
is used to push the boats across the river)
killed him, and they drew him in triumph to
shore. He was 5 feet long. His horns were
yet tender--about a foot long--covered with
a skin, I cut one of them, and it bled considerably.
His eyes, which were black, turned
green after he had lain some time.
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Where did it happen?
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Harrisburg, Penn., Susquehanna Mountain
Event Date
On The 4th Of July 1821
Outcome
deer killed with one stroke of a pole; measured 5 feet long; horns tender, about a foot long, bled when cut; eyes turned green after death.
Event Details
A deer was pursued and caught in the water by men in a canoe; it had swum about 100 yards before being overtaken and killed.