davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28

0tr The Mormons Of Nauvoo oppose
the further introduction Of strangers into
that city. They wish TO be uninterrup>
ted in their arrangements to leave for
California.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28
Religious Notice.

The Rev. Mr.. PETIT, presbyterian, )
will preach at this place, at 9 o'clock, on
this (Mondal) evening.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28
ATTENTION THE UNIvERsE!!!

Kingdoms and Empires will form on the
left Of General Polk's Grand Division, in
sub. divisions, and WJandot County Off
GERS will take post on the right; the Gov
ernment Officers at Upper Sandusky will
form on the extreme left and the Mechan.
les and Workngmen will take post in the
centre.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28
Attention the whole.

Wheel into line, March. Working.meh
four PAGES 10 the front, MARCH.
CHAIRS for sale on Commission. on the
corner Of Wyandot Avenue AMI Fifth ST:
Nv u. FUTILE.
Upper SanJusky, Nov 81, 1876 l0-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28

A LII kinds of Goods. Wares, and Mer;
ohandise, sold on Cnmmmission by
d. TUTrLT, .4uciioneer,
of Wyandot County.
Upper Sanlnsky, Nov. 81. l0-tf:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28

gpUGGIES, and all other Carriage, re-
~ paired and painted. Sign painting
executed 10 order an al reasonable pri-
ces at the Paint Shop Of
ID. TUTTE.
Upper Sandusky, Nov. 81. lO-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28

450 900 bbls.
Cincinnati. .l60 ,0C0
Toledo. .........1 100000
Milan, Sandusky &c. $50 900 "
Marietta, &c,..........40,0 900
Porthmouth, &C.. ."..30,c0O "
Total..... ,..~... .9N 900 bbls.
The other articles estimate in money
Inns:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04

This have no effect Ah! the forty ,bousonJ
dollars paid for it to.thc great Horace Vernet
were rot badly investdl: and the hundred
thousand dollars to BE- paid for the battle of
lsly tothe same illusttious master who Inns nj :
ready gone to Algiers to''yiew the localities.
when viewed in connection with the mild
beneiicence and uninterrupted prosperity of
the present. reign, must also contribute it's
might in promoringthe tranquility of the sue
cession of his family.
While he thus captivates thc'popular mind
the King does not neglect The opposite class.
With all the irfcligion existing i'm theAing-
doy,, there is an abundant mixture. of pietv,
and this is the more active, because II is oblig-
ed to Struggle with difficulty He therefore
does otoyerlook this conservative spirit. His
wife and daughters are aSsiduous i'm their at
tendance on divine worship. So bigoted is the
Queen, indeed, that she ascribes the death of
her SON TO the fact of his being protestant,
and is said even to persecutc his widow al
most increasingly for her adherence to this
faith.
1 s9w'a few daysagoa tall, fine looking wo-
man IN the street, who was evidently shop
ping as she stood a long time regarding the
goods exhibited in the Magazin dc Grand
Condo, Immediately opposite my apartments.
My "know every thing. 'sVirginia, told me il
was cousin of the Empress Josephine. |
took my hat and walked out to see her. but
she looked to me just like--a cousin of any
Dooy else' a. X. q.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04

the good aad the wise, and it must bow down
and llattcr the dsorlerly, the vile, the lawlcss.
IA must stop To make Dorr a hero, Rynders a
leader, and Walsh am organ. What reaarl
indeed had its great high priest for law morc
than these m ,n--hc who obeycd the cons,itu-
ton as he understood it, or in plain term
when it pleased himl Bimey, too, who is a
cross between Abolition and Locofocoism. has
lately said that he does not think the consti-
tuition valid whenever it conflicts with his no.
tons OF the law of God. But in all things,
the party seems To teach that unrestrained Ii
cense to do evil is liberty.
Surely we admit that there are many good
and intelligent, and honorable men in that par
~, but there lisa tendency and spirit pervadine
H.. such as we have remarked Therefore it
was that nickname, sprmging from the dis.
orderly proceedings of vicious rabble. was
at once and forever fixed upon it by universal
consent.
between these parties, or such as these
there must continue To be warfare until the
people shall cease to love freedom, or shlll
have passed through the old gradations of riot,
and anarchy to despotism. 1t matters not what
measures may for time divide Us, there mus,
be party to guard the pillars of law, order and
virtue, which alone sustain true liberty: and
there will b. party, who, to dclulc the igno-
rant or ilatter the bad, will pander to the worst
passions of the people and teach them that
they are not free until every passion can be
gIatifcd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
MURDER NEAR MADISON IA-Tb

MURDER NEAR MADISON. IA-Tba
Madison, la. Banner of "Wednesday. gives the
particulars of murder committed in H,novcr
township, near that city, on Saturday last bv
James Mcmillan of Cincinnati on John L;ch-
lighter, both young men. On Saturday morn.
ing the parties had fight in Madison for which
they were tried before the Nlavor and fined
Previous to starting home in the evening
Mcmillan snatched butcherknife from tho
shelf of Mcmillan & Gillespie. THROWING .
piece OF money on the counter in p,vmont
without asking the price. About O'clock
ON the same evening, McMillan ami John
lhchlighter were seen tog ether near the house
OF Fountain Thurman, colorcd man In
snort time afterwards, roans were heard by
Ihurmons family aud on proceeding 70 the
spot whence they came, they found IicbIipbt.
eralreddy dead having received seven wound.
about the neck, head AMI ftc,. 4 C,rnpsr's
Inquest was held over the BODY on Snp1,v
mornIng-th' Jury returning verdict in ac-
cordancc with the above statement
The knife was found not far from ,h. s,,t
where the murder was committed. McMii,o
has fed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
COMMERCIAL REC)Rp.
LOUISVILLE MARKET,
MORNING COURIER OFrrcr.
NJ. tr.-


May so, 1915.
BACON.-The receipts have been light and
our last quotations. fully maintained We
have no considerable sales to report. Price
from wagons for Hog round 59 cts; Sides g. =
o.; Hams cts; Shoulders ls a 3 cents
Sales OF sugar cured canvassed Hams s cts.
COAL.-The stock is good. BY the boa
load a 81. BY retail, delivered. Sc. Pome-
roy coal 7c, delivered.
COTTON.-We note sales of small parcels
Alabama and Tennessee at 81 6 cts. These
prlcesare fully equal to our last quotations.
The stock is very fair
COTTON YARNS.-The nominal quota
ton has stool in our tables at 81, II and 81
but and cents is the usual deduction from
thesa ligures on cash sales to any considerd-
BILE extent.
LAXSEED-In demand at Sl.05.
FROIl.-Muket well supplied. NJ. II.
Kaisins 50 a S3,25; Lemons 50 80; Oranges
81 per box; Prnes 20 a % cts; Curpants l3
| ! cts; Figs Ii ID cts.
FLOUR.--'fhc stock is fair, We ai,otc for
City Mills $3.50 $3.50. Sales 200 bbL
at $3.50 30 do at $780, 60 do at s3.gO-
Fancy brands City Mills at Si.25a SI5O-
From torres for fancy brands 81 Sl3j
HEMP.-I.llis article continues TO arrive
ton, P''
RCE.-Ap prime article head Riccat5c,
SuGAR.-Mukct quiet. Sales have boon
made OF g1oi to fair article at 6 toGB. b.
the bbl. al &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
ORIGINAL LETTER OF SIR WAITER

OnIuiANhb LEI L Elk Ot SIX WALTER
SCoIT.-The following allusion to the meet
ing oil Sir Walter Scott, near his last hour.
with MIR. Laldlaw, con tanned in "a Trans
atlantic Tour No. XII, republished in the n.
YORK Courier, has induced friend to hand us
an original letter of the great Scotch Novelist
and Minstrel. never before published. which
will Be found below. 1t was addressed to
MIR. Laidlaw, and relates TO the genealoqy of
the MacRae family or clan, and was given by
Mr.. Laidlaw to MIR. Duncan MacRae of Flor
IDA, that he might have AN autograph of the
celebrated writer.
Extract from "a Transatlantic Toar No.
after passing the bridge" saws Lockhart.
''the road for couple of miles loses sight Of
Abbotsiord, and he relapses into his stupor;
but ON gaining the bank Immediately above it.
ms excitement became again mgovernable. =
| Nif' Laldlaw was waiting at the porch and
assisted u IN lifting him into the dining room
where his bed had been prepared He sat
powdered Tor few moments. and then rest
ing his eye ON Laidlaw, said-"Ha, Willie
i.aidlaw! o, man; how often have thought
oil you! by this time his dogs had assembled
about his chalr-they began To fawn upon
HIM and lick his hands and he alternately
sooped and smiled over them, until sleep OPP
pressed him"
! Dear Mr.. Laidlaw--You ESCAPED from rs in
the bad weather like sea gull in the mist. so
that had not an opportunity either to say
God speed, or to charge YOU with nv particu-
lar thanks, for Mr.. McRae, who so kindly
undertook TO transcribe for the qualification of
my curiosity, the genealogy of the family and
clan oil MacRac was obliged to him for the
copy which must have cost him much trouble.
and should be happy to thank him in person
II ne ever comes to Edinburg or the Tweedside.
beg you will express to the gentlemen of
the clan OF MacRae, how much satisfaction
have IN being possessed of this curious docu
ment concerning the origin of their gallant
and martial ancestry,
still feel the effect of my fall in Neglect:
without your sturdy support, am convinced
should have broken my leg. The pain and
weakness is wearing off however
Your brother and family is very well and
am, dear MIR. Laidlaw,
Your obliged ser,t.
WALTER SCOTT.
AbbocsSori, l.lsh Nov. 1894.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04

NEW VEIN OF LEAD.-We learn that a
gentleman, residing at Galena. in boring 70
water few days since, struck vein of lead
whichis said to be of the very richest descrip-
ton, and almost inexhaustabl. in amount of
pure ore. The owner has resided for more
than twenty years upon the land: it lies in an
Old mining region which had been deserted fol
years in consequence Of its supposed poor mi
neral quality.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04

WESTWARD.-The traveller to the west
need be under no apprehcnsions of experien-
eng any difficulty i'll consequence of the low
stage OF the river at this time. The splendid
stages of Neil, Moore & Co. are prepared TO
whirl him over the best road in the world to
Cincinnati in trice and in manner as pleas
antas any means of conveyance in the world
and almost as cheap as the boats. We could
not do better for the travelling public than to
recommend these stages TO their attention.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
GOING FROM HOME.-wben we :,


families, reared in the healthy portions of Vir-
ginia, surrounded By the comforts and conve-
niences of like, posting of Ito the sickly re-
glons OF the west, we cannot restrain the al
most involuntary expression, You are going
from homer You are overlooking the health
full climate, the fertile soil, the advantages of
market, the stald and peaceful order OF soci-
ETY. in Western Virginia. in Your eaqeness In
reach the iancied and delusiyc delights of am
abode III the Far West" Again. when. az
ter year or two, we see the remnants of
these families two or three only. escaped from
the ievers and chills, sallow and haaqard. en-.
ervated both i'll body and mind, with their
little all OF earthly means, vending their way
PACK TO th,lr native spot-to the scenes of
contentmcnt and peace before the evil spirit
OF western adventure entered among them
we can but say, dear, very dear, have Won
paid for the whistle"
haRGIDhu Republican.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
ANOTHER IOWA o1rTp,cp

ANOTHER IOWA OUTRAGE.-From
the Palmyra Courier we learn that Mr. Rigos
the Sheriff of Schuyler County. has been seiz,
ed by the authorities of Iowa, and bound with
ropes and is now confined in Jail in Van Blu
rem County in Iowa; all for the offence of ex-
crclsinS the duties of his Office as Sheriff with
III the boundaries of Missouri, as established
W Jaw ior many years past, and within our
constitutional limits.
What are our civil and military authorities
DONG? II such things are tolerated, il will be
received as conclusive evidence that the peo-
pie and officers of Missouri are too weak or too
cowardly to assert and maintain the Just rights
oil the State. MIR. Riggs refuses to give bail
but properly determines to remain in Jail tilI
his trial.
Will the people and authorities of Missouri
sustain her officers i'll the discharge of tltci,
duties?
Missouri has (orborne long. and has waited
IN hopes OF settling this border difficulty iudi.
clally, and IN a peaceablc manner. but Iowa
has constantly assumed bellgcrent attitude
she has repeatedly captured and imprisoned
the Sherills of Missouri and sentenced then
to the penitentiary for the faithful discharge o.
their duties and the authorities of ourState have
acted 50 as to lead them to believe that the,
are 100 cowardly to stand up to their rights
lhlngs have thus gone on ill forbearance Ina,
ceased to be virtue, and the times call forac
ton If MIR. Riggs is not released from Var
Buren, jail, it should BE- because there are mo-
men and arms enough in Missouri TO effect hi,
rescue. The militia of the State will do tbni,
duty, and triumphantly sustain the iurisdic,
tion OF Missouri up TO Browns line. if ON
civil authorities will only take proper m ,as.
nrcs to authorize a concerted system of action
Inc violence ot Iowa is past endurance. and
should be tolerated no longer.-St. Louis
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04

The United States Gazette expresses its Pc
grctat the removal from Office of "a Clerk" ia
the Geasury Department. That paper. of
course, omlts TO state the fact that this same
"distnguishcd gentleman" four wears AGO.
took the place ol on equally distinguished
Tor aoliity, but with this difference, he was
u ,mosrat. Now, the sooner the principle is
eaIaoiished win every incoming adninistra-
ton, be it Wing or Dlmocrit, that all lucni
tive officers shall be changed, the less we shall
hear OF this perp tual sympaihy for those who
are remoyed.-iarrisJarg Uaiou.
Inc last scitencc in the above paragraph Is
that which struck our attention and suggested
a remark. We will paraphrase it, in order to
show how IT affects other subjects.
there is great ou,cry, in city and country.
ABOUT M ird r or two, emitting the ref ,ction
Una, murd ,rs have been part OF the history of
man since Cain 5 great crime Now The soon
eerr people get TO understand that men may be
Killed by hundreds, as in the streets and pris-
ons OF Paris, or by thousands as on the battl.
ned, the sooner will they leave this mawl1ish
lamentation of ''individual cases of death"
| Seriously, the plan proposed by our respect
ed contemporary. is the very one which is
sapping the foundations OF our government,
because IT Is undermining the virtue OF the
people, calling them away from ordinary and
useful pursuits TO the business of electioneer-
ing, and rcwarding success with an Office.
which yields little more than the regular bust
ness, regularly pursued would have done and
/ then when they have lost the thread of bust
ness, t!F habits OF steady labor, and the pride
ot regular employment, they are TO be. thrust
forth by the operation of the law of rotation.
or the rule of to the victor belongs the spoils,'
and they are ready for another campaign, with
all Its dangers, candidates for disappointment
and, too frequently, victims of unfriendly hab-
IT'S, acquired by such uncongenial pursuits
Nor Is this all. The time requisite for full
knowledge of, and facility in the duties of am
officer, is about that which partizan clerk has
Tor the honcrs of his station, and ne comes UNI
der the operation of the principle propomded
by our contemporary, and leaves the place as
soon as he begins to become useful. Nor. let
1t be said with all humility, are the gentlemen
whose CLAIMS are preferred upon grounds of
great party service, always the best calculated
Tor the Offices they would have. Butwe need
not pursue the subject. When our country
can insure permmency to the officers she en-
ploys, she may command at moderate sala-
ries, the services of her best citizens, who. as
sured that place depended upon well exercised
abilities, and honorS upon the time of service.
VIII not dishonor themselves by a prostitution
oil their place, 10 the acquisition of extraordi-
nary and sudden wealth. The opposite course
crowds the While House with miserable APP
phcants, and the public offices with inefficient
/ servants.-U. ). Gdzctte
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04

The Washington Union expresses the grave
opinion that Texas will, by treaty with Mexi-
ico pledge herself to remain independent OF
the United States, yet annex will, in a year.
II she does she will be an excellent bedfellow
for Mississippi or the editor of the .Organ. /"
who always repudiatcs his old principles once
year.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
ACCIDENT TO THE STFAuFp pp

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER BRA.
Ilb. The Steamer Brazil struck snag in the
Missouri river on the morning of the 23d ult
and shipped about Is inches water in her hold
damaging considerable portion of her cargo.
lie leak was, however, partially stopped, aud
with the use Of her pumps, the water was
kept out.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
XENIA AND COLUMBUS RAILROAD

The commissioners and surveyors, says the
Columbus State Joumll, left Columbus on
"Wednesday to survey the route from Colum-
bus to Aenia. The route we know to b. one
OF the best i'll the United States, having very
SPECIFICATIONS in any partofit. Columbus
seems to be aware of The importance of the
object.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04

4 AUNDlCE Is generally accompanied with lane
~ guor mud inactivity, q kind of itching cr
WcIi1s nnin over Iiio whole body. difficulty Of
dreaming; bIicr iasie IN The mouth loaIhino Of
'"od' rkncss of the stomach, n umlency fiIrred
tongue heartburn. disersion of The stomach osd
novels cOstivcness, and other symptoms of ind; =
geslinn.
virgins lndiTn Vegetable Pills Indian Purpo-
"'cJ are aiwnys certain 10 remove the above LAM
setons systems, and viii IN all cases # perseve,eJ
WIN mike fericcf cure; bccaus, they carry ofTbv
nc stomach nnd bowels The superabund1nee NJ
oHe' which, when intercepted in lis downward
P's'g'' aud aiken into Tho circulation is.dt1used
through The Hh lc system. giving a deem vcIloyyf
c"'"f To Tie skin and eyes, and derdnsing all tho
functions nj the bndy.
tAUrI)N 10 AoEHrs Sore keepers and aeenig
are res eainlly informed that medicine pu,norIing
70 tie lndiun Pills. made by one G. BENJAMIN Smith
~ New York, and sid Ivy various store kcepers
hIh IN The city and country, nfe MOI the genuine
virgins lndIan's Vegetable Pills. but merely n
miserable imitation. TIE only security against
mpisilnn Is 10 purchase at The ,nices No / 90 Race
Stree Philadelphia, No 1913 fremont street. Boston
No @oo Gfccnwich street. Lctv eccn Read aud
Chambers streets. New York and be particular i'm
aII cases 10 ash ior Virgins Indian Vegetable Pills.
Rem mhcf, beware II all sugar coated counter.
let's and hc pifiicnaf 10 ask for WRIGITS
Indian ' gclnh'c Pills
For sale at MELLOR'S Variety store, Union Fl,
Wheeling, Va jan
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04

EDUCATION.-We utterly repudate. as
unworthy, not of freemen only, but of men,
the narrow notion, that there is TO be am cdu-
cation Tor the poor as such. Has God provi-
ded Tor the poor coarser earth, thinner air.
paler SKYE Does not the glorious sun pour
down his golden flood as.cheerily upon the
poor mans home as upon the rich mans pal
ace! Have not the cotters children as keen
sense OF all the freshness, ver1auce fragrance.
melody, and beauty of luxurious nature, as
the pale sons oil kings, Or is it on the mind
that God has stamped the imprint of a baser
Dirth' so That the poor mans child knows,
with All Unborn certainty, that his lot is 10
crawl, not climb?
1t is not so God has not done it. Men
cannot do it. Mind is immortal. Mind is
imperial. 1t bears no mark of high or low, of
rich or poor. ltheeds 10 bounds of time or
place, of rank or circumstance. It. asks but
freedom. 1t requires but light. 1T is heaven
born, and. dspres TO heaven. Weal-lcss does
not unfit IT. Poverty cannot repressit. Diff
iiculties do bat stimulate its vigor. And the
tallow chambers son who sits mp all night
to read "a book which am apprentice lends him
less the masters eye should miss il in the
morning, shall stand and treat with kings.
shall add new provinces TO the domain of
science, shall bind the lightning with a hem
pen cord, and bring it harmless from the
skies. The common school is common. not as
inferior, not as the school for poor mems
children, but as the light and air are common.
1t ought 10 be the best school, because it is the
first school; and in all good works the begin
ming is one half. Who does not know the va
l4e to community of plentiful supply of
the pure element of water? And infinitely
more than thisis the instruction of the com
mon school; for is the fountain at which the
mind drinks and is refreshed and strengthen
ed Tor It's career oluseiulness and glory.
Bishop DOdHc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
MADISON AND INDIANAPOLIS. RAIL

ROAD.-I'he Indiana Sentinel states that all
the contracts for the com pletion of this road
were let on Tuesday week. They are given to
men OF experience and ability, who will com
plete the road in the shortest possible time.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04

" My son." said an afIectonatc mother I,
her hopeful heir, who was to be married. in .
short time, you are getting very thin"
" Yes, mother" he replied, " am and OK.
pect shortly you will see my rib"
" a bright youth, that"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
THE LARGEST LETTER IN THE

t,,rnI a., - 80 - - FL IN I'VE
WORLD.-Mr. John Il. Peters, Jun. who
accompanied the American embassy TO Chi
ma arrived at New York on "Wednesday in
The brig Bazaar. He Informs the editors of
the Commercial Advertiser that the Empcror
OF the Celestial dominons has written a let
ter, in the Chinese and Mantchou languages.
10 the President of the United States. which
Is six feet long by three feet wider Mr.. Pc
tiers saw tn, letter. Ii is written on yellow
paper, enclosed in yellow silk case. and is
now in the hands of DR.. Parker for translation.
IT. IS expected tiHt il will be- sent home in
thc ncxtahip.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04

ID BRAVO, at the Commercial News and
Reading Rooms, opposite the ST. Charles and
Neranda Hotels, is agent for this paper i'll
New Orleans. Advertisements for it or orders
for new subscriptions, will receive Immediate
attention il left with him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04

CO In three minutes after the fall Of thc
stand on the Camden race course. the horde o.,
gamblers who had escaped from beneath irwin
iieir ''hi"sand sweat cloths were engaged i'm
'hoir profession again Neither the narrow
escape from death nor the misery and suffer
ing around diem. could delcr linn