davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
Rrandreth's Pills.
PICTURE OF HEALTH.

WEEALTH is characterised in an individual by
the absence of all pain, suffering, or affection
in any part Of his body; by the free and regular eX
ercisv of his functions without any exception
They consist in having good appetite at meal
times an easy digestion, free evacuatons, without
ooseress or costveness at least once IN every twen-
ty.four hours and without heat diyness, burning
at the passage the free issue OF the water without
acrimony or burning, and without reddish sedl-
ment which is always sign OF present OF an ap-
proaching pain; quiet sleep without agitation o
truoblesome dreams; no taste OF bile or other bad
taste in the mouth upon rising in the mornings nc
sourness or dsagrecablc rising of the stomach; {
clean tongue; a sweet breath, no itching, pmpcs o
spots OIL the skin; no piles; no burning heat upoi
any part of the body; no excessive thirst when un
exposed TO labor or other known cause; no inter
rupon to any natural evacuation, nor pain at thci
periodical return
| Where the state of the system does not harmon
ize with the above picture Of health, it is of tn
greatest importance that 40 time be lost III sending
for doctor, or in the use of foolish remedies tot
often the resultof speculation; instead of this cours
te dose of BRANDRETH'S PILLS be taken
which will not deceive, but will at restoi
health to the organ or part that requires it.
| All who wish to preserve their health, ell VIII
are determined to defend their life against the en-
croachments of disease which might send them pre-
maturey to the grave, will, without hesitation, hav
recourse TO the Brandreth Pills, when the state G
the system does not harmonise with the above pic
tuie of health.
Those who live in a country where contagious O
other diseases prevail should often think of thi
true picture ofhealth, and observe himself with pnI
ticular attention, in order to act accordingly. 1h
wise and rightly directed will follow this advice
the unwise are left to their own destruction.
A G. EN- T. S.
Washington M'Kay.
| Jerseytown-L. IL A. II. Bisel.
| Danville--E. b. Reynolds 81 Co.
| Cattawissa-C. G. Brobst.
Bloomshurg-J. r. Meyer.
| Limestone Babbit 81 M'Ninch
| Buckaorn-.M G. Shoemaker
Lime Ridge-Andre q Miller
| Berwick w Stiles
May 4, ls44-2.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
POETRY.

For THE COLUMBIA DEMocRAT.
The people now are waking up,
Aud to the rescue freely rally,
For Harry Clay has lost the day
By bis free trade aud tariff sally;
Aud from the highest lands Of Maine.
To Louisana's lowest shore,
The cry lou,ier and louder comes,
That he shall sell their votes no more.
-Four times he's tried for President,
Bu, has never ye, sncreeded.
The reasons plain; for traitor like,
Instructions he never heeded;
But sold his state TO Johnny q.
This case is plan as plain can be;
And for that deed, the people said
lie would loose the Presidency.
At brag he's played for many years,
Fill time has silvered DER his head;
He cursed the speaker on the chair,
When by him lie would not be led;
lie shouted loud for Tip and Ty,
And lying promises he made.
And when by fraud they were gol in,
He quickly wish'd they both were dead
He headed mobs 10 break the laws,
And TO abuse the President,
Disgracefnl scenes OF forty one,
To them his aid was freely lent;
In New Orleans of later day,
He broke the laws OF God and man,
And on the Holy Sabbath there
March'd lhro' the streets with shouting
clan
Disturbed the peace Of those who me-
TO hear the word OF life dispensed,
And forced them 10 retire amid
Those ranting shouts devoid Of seLse
And on the tariff question too,
He now Two faces plainly shows,
lie al the north protection cries.
And a, The south tor fee trade goes
The couptry's veal, or counlry's VIC
With him has ever been the same;
Intrigue, deceit, bargain and sale.
To satisfy ambitions fame;
His course is in, his course is out.
And his coat he has turned for pef,
And o'eI The States, from end TO ent
Eleclioneered to raise himself.
For twenty years and more, he's stoo
10 trumpet forth alone his fame;
While of his deeds have been CO.
demued
In ways 100 various 10 name.
The nation spoke in twenty eight,
Too plain TO be misunderstood;
ii said ;ha, Clay was no, the man
Whose acts we're for the public goot
That voice again in thirtytwo,
Was heard TO ring from east to west
And Clay again most deeply felt,
That condemnation on him rest;
The traitors fate he clearly saw,
He then again was doomed to bear,
Aud still that guilt remains the same
A nation voice has sealed il there.
In bonds to keep the peace he's boun
And ClIley's blood is on his hands,
Yet forth with brazen fron,'he steps
And fseemen's votes again demands
Though OF, repulsed ard thrown ava
Ambuion brings hin forth again,
AS if TO make the nation hear,
eOl ueachery his deepeststain.
Can ne who loves the gospel sound,
And smiles TO meet the Sabbath moi
Raise to the highest station here
The man who treats them both W
scorn
Can he who fears the dnel's stain,
Or shuns the gamblers loathsome wa
Give aid TO elevate lhe man
Who has praeliced both all his day
Can lie who loves fair fIeedom's cat
Aud spnrns the traiioI's MI got gain.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
12O ACRES


more or less, bounded by land OF Mary Robson
Robert Patterson, Robert Mccoy, Margaret McJor
mick and others, whereon is erected large GH]
Mill. two dwellinL houses, and large Bank BAN,
with the appurenan ces, seized as the properly u
David X. Grim. Afro, on lot of ground situate
in the town of Washington, county and township
aforesaid, containing one-iourth Of an acre morcm
less, bounded in front by Main-street OF sald town.
on the south by an alley on the east hy an alIey'
al d on the north by other lands of defendants
whereon is erected large Tavern House, slole
room and stable. Also on one other lot ADJOINING
the aforesaid lot on the south and Reuben MANI
on the north, whereOn is erected one TaiorS sNol
Also. ono other lot of ground, containing one'sr
lteenth of an acre more or less, bounded IN front ~
Main street of said town, and on the west ny aI1'
of the Mill company whereon is erected one "aIV'
house and stable. Also, on one olhei out lot Vo"
tanning five acres more less, bounded by lands "
| BENJAMIN Leby, Margaret Nc Cornick and oIlc"
| Also, on one other out lot containing five ac'"
more or less, bounded by lands of Peter Mete'
| William Boyd's heirs and John :. Rlshol. Also
one other lot Of ground in the town aforesaid con-
tairing one-fourh ofan acre more or less bounuo
by land of the Mill company, wherein is ere8%,
one dwelling house pow occupied by William u
johnson, Esq, seized, taken in execution as u'
property Of Grim aud DeTr 4,
| Seized, taken in execution and 10 be sold az u'
property of David Grim, David W. DER and Jol-
lS. Dye, lately trading under the finn ul Gnm' Dol
nd Dye.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
COAL
Iune 2s, ls44

COARSE AND NUT COAL,
of a superior qanli,y for Sale by
GEORGE WEAVER
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
$50 ACRES

more or less, adjoining lands of John shena
William Sherman, Jacob lloslcr and Others wA"'
on is erected one los house, one log barn, and Cd
stable. a
Seized taken in execution and to be sold as u
property OF Conrad Bredbender
-.ALSO-
A IL the right, title and interest the defend1 .
"a has to certain lot OF ground situate
IMontgomery's M addition OF the town =,
Danville, Columbia county; bounded by lots @'
saac Fausnought; Robert Young; and Churcl
and an alley on the west; wheTeon is erected
frame shop n
Seized taken in execution and to be sold as
property of James Shortedge.
IRAN DERR, Sher!D'
SHERIFFs OFFICE, Danville,l
July l6, 1914.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
w antGal, ,
NEAR BLOOMSBURY,

10000 feet Inch Pine Boards.
E0,00O feet Weather Boards.
100000 Lap Shingles.
3O, 600 feet Pine and Hemlock Plank.
D moo feet lneal Round Timber, from
10 to IA inches in diameter.
And quantity of Oak and Pine Timber
for Mill Right work.
Apply TO ~ o
JOSEPH PAXTON,
President of the Boomsburg Rail Road
Iron Company.
March 30, 1874. 4S
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
Sheriff OS'esEe.


BY virtue of 2d Peurus Vend. Exponas
10 me directed will be exposed 10 public
sale al the Cour House, in Dsnvlle, or
Monday, the l9lh day of August next, a.
~ O'Clock, noon, the following properly
To wit -
all the right, tile and interest thai
the defendant has in a certain lot of grounG
situate in the town Of Danville, Coumbia
county, containing one lown lot, adjoining
| w iliam Hartman and Charles White, anC
The canal, and fronting on MIll-sreel, where
on is erected house weaiherboarded.
Seized. taken in execution, and 10 bt
sold as the property of Noah Mexican
Also
"A certain pfantaiiOn md tract Of
land situate in, Briercreek township, Colum
bia county, bounded as GoIlows-begnning
at post. thence by land of George Gamer
north l2 degrees west, 70 perches to heaI
of stone, thence by land Of Philip Upp
north 7S degrees east, - perches to III.
Huntington road, thence by said read TO lkt
line OF land surveyed to Thomas Waters
thence by ,he same south 80 degrees Yves
TO the place Of beginning, containing
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
List OfLetters

REMAINING in the Post Office at Cattawissa
the quarter ending June 30, ls44'
Acor Andrew Harlly Henry
Bpnnet Zibee Hover Cain
Black Daniel Kinney Andrew
Bower David l.. Laurence Willmm
Boice John Lebold JOcOb
Rreck Seah S. Linvell Isaac d.
Beniaman Washington Miller Samuel
Read |. w. Margersm Clinton
Breck Isaac Paxton Joseph
Corder William Richards John
Deibel John +. Walls Philip
Davis Jonathan Wampole John
| ellis John Wilson Charles
IGunn John Yetter Barbara Ann
Hartman Charles ieter Isaac
IUortgel Ioseph Netter Lewis
| Harder samuel Hughes George
person calling for letters in the above list wi
c. A. BROBST, i. NJ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
pAPNB 8 PAPlGlsy 8

YHNHE subscriber having established PAPER
MILL at MILL GROVE, near Bloomsburg
Columbia county, where he has the latest IMrRovfD
MAcnINEur, and having followed the business fol
twenty years he is confident he can furnish as good
paper as any in the Country and on as reasonable
terms to printers, Merchants and LawyCrs,or any
persons who may want the article. He also,keeps
constantly on hand Attorneys Cap Fools Cap
Letter, writing, Printing and Wrapping paper OF
all kinds Also, assortment of SCHOOL BooKs
Aso, Blank Book, Extra bound. Full bound, ans
half bound Of all sizes and assortment of writing
books &c. lie is ready to exchange the above io
Paper or Books, for Rags of Sizing.
THOMAS TRENCH.
MIlgrove; February 20 ls44-n.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
with the largest subscription Iist
i'm the World!

R~PTO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ID
For tie purpose of facilitating the formation Of
CLuBso of which any old subscriber officiating will be
considered as one, we offer the following
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
Bloomsbury G
MARBLE YARD.

The subscribers have established at The
above place, new Marble HARD
and will always be ready, at The shorIes'
notice, to furnish to order,
MONUMENTS, TOMB Tables,
TOMB-S7'ONES, HEARIH-
JANBS, M.ANTLES, PANT
STONES, MULLERS, &c,
or any other work in their line. They are
also prepared to iurnisa WINDOW CAPS
and SILLS, DOOR SILLS and STEPS
&c. either of Ma.ble, Lime or any kind oI
stone that can be procured in this vicinity
EPHaving had considerable experience
in The business, tney pledge their work IL
be executed in as handsome a style as car
be furnished from any yard either in th,
city or country; and on as reasonable terms
ARMSTRONG & HUGHES.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 8, ls43. Iy-2s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
Also

a certain tractof land situate in Miiiiln tow
A shin ColL mhia county. continuing
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03

a Ii lhe right, title and interest of the defend
"a ants in certain tract of land situate III Der
~ township, Columbia comfy containing
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
sHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF's OrFIcE, Danyille
July l2,lS44.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-06
LkNES h. POIk.

The Raleigh Standard SAYS James
X. Polk Is native Of Norlh Carolina. -
lie was born in MccIcnburg county. and
If there be anything haIlowcd and time.
surviving in Revolutionary services and
sacrifices, the name OF Polk is among the
proudcSt and brightest III the annals Of the
State. In l775 the poIks were true To
North Carolina will be true to their most
IIlustrious descendant"
And we learn that one Of The Orators at
the LocoIoro meeting III this town las,
week went still a step further, by Cian,-
ING that the father of James X. Polk was
the prime mover Of the Mcclcmburg Dc
claraion (Which was great mlslake.)
1t might scarcely be allowable to make
Col. Polk answcrablc for the deeds and
opinions o! his father, if this attempt had
not been made 10 Manufacture capital for
INN by very erroneous statement OF that
fathers conduct. But since he is sought
to be bolstered up by such mcaus, it is
right and proper To inquire into the facts.
and to divest him Of the Lions skin with
which they would clolhe him. We there
fore state, that we learn from what we
deem good authority, that mr. P0ib'S IT,
Tier, so far from bCjRg a Ubig in 1875,
and connected with the noble deeds Of
that period, WAS THEN \ TORY! And
our information is strengthened by the fact
that nowhere in the Globes Biographies
IS the Christian name of his father men
toned and nowhere in any Of the pub
LEGATIONS relating to that event, is the name
Of Polk given than those of Col. Thomas
Polk and his son the late Col. William
Polk Of Raleigh, lthen "A boy.) These
being the only persons OF the name men,
toned in the records or traditions relating
to the event, it follows, that MIR. James X
P0lk's father was not connected with it.
Our Information is explicit, that so far
from being connected with it, he was then
Tory, and if so, surely his son is not
now entitled TO any benefit from the Meek
lcnburg Declaration, nor from his being
born in tina! county. nor from his relations
ship to those who were in favor of Liberty
in the Revolutionary struggle.
EuUchfrIIIr Observer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-06

COL. THOMAS G. PRATT.

THIS distinguished son of Marx land add
dressed the higs of the THIRD WARD.
III front of their Club Room ON Tue day
evening last. The meeting was large aud
enthuslas tic, and we need not say. that his
reception was grateful to hts feelings; for
he was addressing all audience composed
chiefly ol the citizens of the BANNER
WARD, men who were able to appreciate
ms mastery speech--men who lclt proud
while looking on the orator, that he was
the candidate Of the " higs for Governor
that he was one Of those men, whose
intellectual powers cannot be represscd
by adverse circumstances, and who, in dcs-
p'e of fortune, had mate himseV an or
mnmcm Of The commonwealth. We did
not arrive upon the .round until after hc
had commenced; but what we beard con
vlnced us that he must have made tri-
umphant speech. He gave a whitening
history of The impudenl prelcnsons set up
by the LocolGco party to the claim OF eX
elusive Drmor0cy; he disseclod with Il
master hand, the shallow devices by which
Federal hdders had hoodwinked the
honest hearted and too confding mass OF
the Democratic Party, To the virtue and
purity of the great body of tEat party, he
paid just and well deserved compImen!
and he called upon them to pause and
reflect upon the old political ailinitles of
those whom their leaders pushed forward
To aggrandlze all the offices of distinction
and honor. Among his illustrations, he
,nstanced that of the Office of Governor.
Who was first candidate of the so called
Democratic party for Governor under the
Reform or Amended CONSTITUTIONS WHY.
MIR. GRASON, A FEDERALlST OF
THE ANTI WAR STAMP. Who was
the Second candidate that the leaders of
the immaC ulate Democratic Party brought
forward Why, Mr.. FRNClS THOM AS
AN OLD FEDERALIST, whose father
before HIM was opposed to the war. And
who was the IHird candidate that the
ledders of this purely Democratic party
brought forward Why the Hon. JAMES
CARROLL, a gentleman OF great private
worth, but nevertheless A Fed ERALIST
IN old party tlmrs-a FedcraliSt of that
unblushIng stamp, that opposed the war.
and lent the m0rai force Of their oppose
ton to the enemy of their county
FFDERALIST, who though, in expect
ancy, vas the inhertor OF half a million
OF dollars, did not peril his precious life
IN defence Of the country oil his birth, the
home OF his family
Col. PRATT gave history Of the IN
glorious doings Of the INFAMOUS
NINETEEN ANARCHISTS, who al
tempted to destroy the government Of
Maryland, in lS36-who, TO secure the
State for Mr.. Van Ruren, were willing to
up-root all law, and, if necessary, drcnch
the soil of the good old Commonwealth
with brothers. blood TO THE HONOR
AND GLORY OF THOMAS e.. PRATT
BE If TOLD THAT He WAS ONE
OFTHE EVER GLORIOUS TWENTY
ONE WING ELECTORS, TO WHOSE
FlRMNESS, PATRIOTISM AND GEN
EROUS BEARING OUR BELOVED
STATE WAS INDEBTED FOR her
SALVATION
Col PRATT had received letters from
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-06

STILL THEY CoME.-Thc Newark
Daily Advertiser of Thursday, says-Wc
learn from ar authentic source this morn
ing, that fifteen more members of the old
Van Buren, party in this city, have open
" proclaimed their purpose not to vote
for the free trade candidates. They 90
for Clay, Frelmghuysen and the Tariff
as all men will who understand and val.
ne their true interests.
AN EXCELLENT DIsTlNcTGoN.-Thc
Editor Of the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer,
IN very able exposition Of the duty of
Southern Wings in the present contest,
says "OthcrS may arrange themselves
under the banner Of P0ik, Daiias and
Ith'S. We array ourselves under the
standard bearing on its ample folds, CLAY,
tRELINGHuYsGN, s the UNITED SrATEs.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-06
LOCO rOCO CONSISTENCY.

a55aNlark this! The Loco Focos abuse
Mr. Clay most violently because say they,
he is in favor Of the assumption Of State
Debts. They rail against this as an UNI
just, high handed measure. Yet every
Loco Foco, IN the country. IN going his
death for the annexation of Texas and the
assumption Of her debt, amounting 10
p22,O00,0G0. "Oh consistency thou arl
jewell as the Loco Foco convention,
on the 18th May said--You ATE pretty
set Of fellows TO talk of consistency
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-06
POLK AGAINST REVOLUTIONARY
PATRIOTS.

On The passage OF the bills March :
ISIS, for the relief Of the surviving Off
GERS of the revolutionary war, Mr. Polk
voted in TIE NEGtTiNE,-Cong.
Deb, vol !, pant 2, page 800.
March j.. 1880, he voted against the
revolutionary pension bill.-Same, vol,
q, part ], pare 629
March 10, "Nr, Polk spoke some time
against the bIi,' aud voted against it
Same, page 635.
February 10, 1881, he voted AGAINST
the bill for the relief Of revolutionary sol.
diers.-Same, vol. 9, page 100
May ,, 1892, he voted against the re-
evolutionary BILL Same, VOL s, part =.
page ,, 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-06

luz BR"rEE AND SISTER, Mrs Child
re'"'cs the following pleasant aurcdo,c in
one of her New ORR letters to the Boston
Courier
found the Battery rm"ccupicd, save
by children, whom the weather made a.
merry as birds. Every thing seemed NOV
ed To The verna tune of
"Brl"nal blnk are lirs!, and r,ir,
And Gretua woods are green.
To one who was chusIrg hcr hoop, !
sad smiling, You are It nee butte g,l. ="
She stopped, looked up So rosy and happy
aud, laying her hand on her bro,hcr's
shoulder, exclaimed cmnrstlv, Sand he Is
a nice little boy too" II was a simple,
child like act, bat it brought warm gu>h
INT" my heart. Blessings on all unscIii,h
n's>!-on all tina. leads us III love to pre-
fer one another. Here hes the secret OF
universal harmony; This is the dlHpo-
s''I"u which would bring MS AL into the
tune. Only by losing ourselves can we
find ourselves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-06

AGENTS FOR TIE CECIL WIG
~ J. H>RVtLL, Port Deposit.
}. ". A8RAHAMs, Port Deposit.
OWN HAiNEs, P. NJ. Rising Sun.
bNNs PREsrCN,J r. 7. NJ ConowinCo.
IoNN > .r4REsT, Rowla ndsville.
'oL. II. ). SrIrGs, P. NJ. PRiNc1fro.
BsEPu IAINEs, Brick Meeting House,
FmoMAs BURNsIpE& Co, Charleston
ouNMcCRhCEEN, Z. M, n orth Easl.
NtruAN WILLIAMSON. Elk Iron Works
VILLAIN H. PIERCE, z. NJ. Cocilton
lonN 3. MORTON, P. NJ. Warwick.
jonN MGARs, p. NJ. ST. Augustine.
IpIN itCLhYToN; p. NJ. Chcsapcakc City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-06
ancOmgggcrria Vermont.

correspondence VI tHc fINNut. ="
ORANGE County, June q, lSll.
The Wings Of this County held their
Convention at Chelsea yesterday. for the
purpose OF nominating candidates tor Sem
arors to be supported by the lrcemen Il,
the next September election. II was the
largest Convention ever held in The Coun-
ty-lSl0 not excepted. The Comgrpga-
tl"nal Meeting House, xtIr largest in the
place, was filed to ovcriuwmg. +. 7.
WALTON, Jr. Esq of Montpelier, Editor
OF the "jMchm0n and .Slaie .JouynaI,M
was present and addressed thc Convention
The ~ ig watch fires are now burning
on the hiIs Of Old Orange, and they rau-
not be eXtInguishcd by the Polk Eoco-
ocos Of This County. The Wings are all
full "I enthusiasm, ready for the contest
%clI organized and ready to battle for their
gallant General, HorryofA Vest, while
on the other hand the iocos are dl,hrarl-
cncd since their iavorite, .H,rim an Blu.
rch, was so unccrcmonlnusIy Land aside
Tor the purpose of making way for Cot
foIk,a man that not one IN Ten OF the
party ever before heard of. Vermont Is
rood for 10000 majority for Henry
Clay! \ ours, sc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-06

A bet Of $1,000 is Offered in the ITagcrs-
town Herald of Freedom, that Col. Pratt
will be elected Governor of MARYLAND.
Although We have entire confidence that
his majority will be at least 5000, vet we
hope our friends will discourage the sys--
tenn OF wagering on elections !, it is contrary
to the law, and ought for that reason alone
to be SUPPRESSED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-06

Mr.. Stephens of Ga. in his Speech ~,
saturday night, referring to the ignorance
which prlvallcd in some quarters in rcIa-
non to the Tariff, and the gross msrcpre-
sensations which had been INDUCED res
pertlng IT, told an anerdole OF GEORGIA.
hackwoodsman, who, being out huntine
one day, and never having seen or heard
ct steam car' approached the railroad m
inc PmG g'adcs' and saw car approach
ing. Horror struck, he took to his heels
ana ran some two miles 10 The nearest
house. when, beng asked what was the
matter replied, terror depicted on every
'ea'ure--llt did not know, unless the
aoomlnablc TarlHhad broke loose'
Ejch UIig