davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-17

Terms Of cspi,ulallon olthe city olMon-
ierey, the crpilal OF Nuveo L'on, a..
greed upon by The undersigned com
mi,sioners, TO wit: G.n. Worth, Of
The Uniled States army, Gen. Hen
derson, of the Tex,n volunteers, and
Colonel Davis Of the Mississippi ril4
men, on the part OF Myor Gen, Tsy-
lor, commanding in chief OF the Unu-
ed States forces, and Gen. II ,guena
and Gen. O,tega, oI The army oINlex>
leo and Senior Manutl NJ. Llano,
governor Of Nuevo Leon, on the part
OF Senor Gen. Don Pedro Ampudia, 4,
Commanding IN chief the army Of the
North of Mexico.
ART As the legitimate result Of
he operations before this place, and th,
position OF the conteuded armies, it is
greed that HE city, the fort hcalons,
cannon, The munitions Of war, and oil
other public property, with tie under
menIioned exceptions, be surrendered 10
the commanding general Of the Uriled
forces, now at Monterey.
Arr. ii That lne Mexican forces be
allowed TO retain the following arms TO
wi: The com missioned officers their SIDE
arms, s,lhe infantry their arms & sccoulre
meoDs, The cavalry ;heir arms and ac
coulrements, tie artillery one field bat
terry, not to exceed six pieces, with 81
rounds Of ammunition.
ART. ILL., That the Mexican armed
Iorces retire within seven day from this
date;beyonI the line formed by The pass
of The Rrnconad', the city Of Linares'
and SIn Fernando de Presas.
ART. ". That The citadel Of Mon
,erey be evacuated by the Mexican, and
occupied by the Amtr'can forces, TO-
morr ow morning, al 10 O'Clock.
ART. V. TO avoid collisions, and
fox mutual convenience, that the troops
OF the United States will no, occupy tn,
city unliII the Mexican forces hav,
wilhirawn, except for hospital and So
rage purposes.
Art, VI, Tho, the forces Of the U-
nitedSlates will not advance beyond ,h,
line specified in 81 [3il article before
he expiration OF eight weeks, or until
the orders or Instructions Of the respec
tive govemeTnts can be received.
ART, VII. That the public property
10 be delivered shall he turned over and
receivad by officers appointed by the
commanding generals OF the two armies.
ART. VIII. That all doubts as to the
meaning Of any 0! the preceding ari,.
licIes shall be solved by an equitable cen.
slruction, and or principles OF lIberalily
10 The retiring army.
ART, TX. That the Mexican n,g,
when stuck at the citadel, may be saul
ed by is own battery.
Done at Monterey, Sept, 2i, 1916.
w, J. WORTH,
Brigadier Gen. u. s. A
s: PINKNEY HENDERSON,
Maj Gen, Comdg. the Texan voIun.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-17
Albright & Mengel
.7RC.3DE S7ORE
FROM THE CITY,

with a splendid and entire new aud extensive as
sJrtmlut of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-17

Remaining in the post Office AZ CaHawissa
for The quarter ending September 3Oih 1919
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-17
j. r. MOYER, Bloomsbura
A FARM FOR SALE.

The heirs of George Honcy, deceased. late Of
Monteur township, Col, co. offer at Public Sale
On Sai"dcy Tie l4h dag JNouembcr,
next Farm, situated about 3 miles from Blooms.
huIg, on the road leoding to Danve, containing
boulsO ncTes,lO acres oft in goodMeadow and all Of
1t in fine state of cultivation. Uronitis a laroe
story lame House, large frame bauk ham,
stone spring house, still house and Cider Press,
large orchard, with good fruit, 2 never falling
springs OF water and nearly 20 acres Of good TIM
Der land ! he Fam adjoins Limestone land
Sale to commence at 10 A NJ when terms will bo
made known, and any information given ly sIply,
ug to. ''''
CHARLES HEFLEY.
agent jo, TIE heirs.
Bloo l'l'It tptuIeItt lt4t,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-17
Fall and Winter Goods;
PRINTS ! PRINTS !
or new and fashionable patterns; comprising
every variety of style and quality, very cheap.
DRESS GOODS.

Plain, black assorted colors aud barred aapac-
cas- bomOAzlne'' mannoes, fine Scotch plaids for
chdren's dresses and plaid coals, cnshmcres of
different descriptions, dcluins in pieces and
robe patterns, silks Of assorted colors. carlston
and domestic gingham3, ladies' and pen,lcmen's
assorted colors Of Kid, silk, cashmere asd cotton
gloves an extensive assortment of shawls of every
kind ana variety, ladies' black silk aud slate coor,d
cashmere hose; &c &c
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10
From the Mssissipp'an
Passage of the Resolutions for the admission
of Texas INTO the Union.
WASHINGTON, 10th Dec. lS45.

WASHINGTON, 10th Dec.Ao4o'
Messrs. PRICE 4. FALL:
GENTLEMEN: The House OF Representa-.
tives has jus, passed the resolutions reported
by the Commute on Territories, for the 40
mission Of Texas by the Conclusive majority Of
14l to So The friends Of the measure exclu-
ded discussion, and the whole measure even 10
a vote on reconsideration and sending mes
SAGE to the Senate covering the resolutions was
pertected in single day. doubt not the wing
press will complain that no opportunity was
afforded for discussion, notwithstanding their
former slang, that we made President BY the
Texas humbug; but hope in Mississippi that
we shall meet no such carpiog from our poIltl'
cal opponents. -. ms. ,;,o,
closed. and was compelled to proceed oy land
when ea,irely separated from stage routes; inc
ground covered with snow, aud the weather 10
tensely cold. -,
services in all things az you wish.
Very truly yours, JEFF. DAVIS.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10

wooduf nor Temp'eion ,esms 70 ha,s '.s oss'
engaged ~ nc d,si sdsy, bot the 's'' ~, s,ss
ai, 10 the general ssepemea, and ,".h, '., .','
!, w. n..s lsea pulled ~ thrown dozen. and whns
~ 'h., oo.,l,en wss sbot. We Do not Eaos
w., W. .,,bsf pany va. provoked, ~ what
Sssm ~ !, unnecessary 10 give an cp'oion ooe way
y, The o,l,et The deceased was bof'eo ., o0
u Wedne.dsy evening With Ms.oo,c nooo '' IA, y.
IN a family. Templeton i,nmed'slcly 'nso'
his escape, and although pursued has not o'''
heard of since.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10
From the Pamela Lynx.
FATAL AFFRAY.

On Saturday evening last. was enacted q
scene in our village, when threw our citizens
into the greatest excitement. Il was generally
known that difficulty had been brewing all
dav. hu, no one anticipated such melancholy
result. short time before shutdown, an afffay
occurred in front Of Trammel's grocery,n which
John p. Woodruff was shot, it is said BY Lee
Templeton. The ball entered bis left side,
ranging TO the bowels. Medical and waslmm PC.
diately procured. but oil efforts to save ms ,l'e
proved Intellectual, andon the following TUESDAY
morning about O'Clock he expired. Neither
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10
A SON OF TEMPERANCE.

Rev. f. Beecher, of Boston, in late TEN.
pcrance speech, said: II was baptized as It
were, a temperance man. You all know the
temperance principles Of my father.--When
was boy, and he put into my hand the little
coin | was to spend on holidays, he used to say
to me,"Edward, take care that you taste moth.
inc hut water Inced nottelI you that fol-
lowed his irjunc,ions to the letter. There Is
no, muscle nor bone In my frame that ever
felt the power Of alcohol. And 30 long as this
arm adberes 10 my body, and this tongue does
not cleave to the roof of my mouth, pledge
myself anew 10 the cause"
What father would not be proud Of such
speech as this from his con, and what a genera
ton shall we have in America, when all GU
young men can use the same language!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10

Wa find IN the New YORK Tnbune "oo'
from Gen. Santa Anna to Charles Cahaehan'
Eso merchant Of that city, which contain. 'ne
following passages respecting the missing NC"
lean indemnify;
HAVANA, Nov. 10Th 1919.
The ;ns,almen,s were most punc,uslly pa'o''n
ready cash during the time J was AZ the neau y,
,ha govsrnmen,. Bu,, on the 30'h Of April OF
las, wear. had Withdrawn from pubic business
and re,ired to nv farms and as both the Con
",,,,,;on and nv character did not allow the
presidcdt to mingle in public affairs DUNG 40.
sence,l confined myself TO recommending INV
psymen, 10 the President pro temPore' zen Va
ien,in Canalizo, and to the minister OF hnance'
Don Icnatio Trigueros; md when the o'her 'n'
staIment of July 30Ih, Of which We speak, eH'
n,red. having then resumed my functions, DC
lated ALI the necessary measures, and positively
ordered the Secretary Of the Treasury to make
the payment in specie according to my anterior
nroyisions so that, #, in defauce OF my ORDERS
IN. navment was made in bills or dralts' lha'
moc,onary violated his duties by dlsooeylhg
nv commands and the agent, Don Emilio Voss
was not less guilty in receiving, as ne rece'v
cd according to what you say, the amount u
/ naner AT the same period, dictated, IN al
vance. other orders for the payment OF I'M
successive inst ailments with all exactltnde' AM
in ready cash; for, the people having conlr'ou
tod il in cash, resolved and ordered that IN
money should not be employed tor any o'ne
purpose !; and my convers,i N with the sl"'s
ter. shannon, which you mention, alludes
this. ,o,n, ,
, In short. in nv opinion, the lns'alment
which YOU ref : was paid in ready cash; ou',
this,s not 60, tina Minister and the agen'' vos
!, are responsible; The former for having d'sooe!
= cd NV orders, and the latter for not haviug ~
: filed The orders of his constituents
I am,wi,h all conside ration, your obi serV
; Who kisses your hand,
: AL DE SANTA ANA.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS.

~. Uwaeh;nrton correspondent brings the
proceedings Of Congress down 10 the ~" u
IN the Is h, we Ind that Gen. Spe'ght intro
auced the following resolutions
RESOLVED, That the committee on the post
Office and post roads be instructed 70 INQUIRE
;n,o the eYpediency of establishing Fri week.
~ N all between the city Of Mobile and the city
II Jackson, in the state Of Mississippi.
Resolved, That the committee on pu bic lands
Ia instructed TO inquire into the expediency OF
Granting 10 the states respectively IN when
nav are situated, alternate sections the pub.
lie lands. inundated by the Mississ'ppirlver anc
ia outlets, on condition that the proceeds 0,
the sales Of said sections De appneo Oy sa'a
states in the reclamation of said inundated
lands, by sufficient and permanent levees.
Cen Cass, speech on his resolutions in rela-
tim Ia our military affairs has been reported 10
foil. We 6ud it an ELOQUENT production rich
"a lust and patriotic sentiment.
An ON dit at Washington gives out thai Col.
Renton. chairman of the committee on milit ary
.H,rs. intends introducing bill TO organize
0n0 mn volunteer troops and appropriate ten
,r;II;ons If dollars for their immediate equip
mani. This report is credited by many. the
;mnression that war will grow out oil the VI
ecou dispute e rapidly gaining ground at w ASH.
ineton. We confess that the recent DEBATE ~
the S808l6 mas III ouS tAO o'Sp~S~
svas. a more serious face than we had been ds.
nosed 10 view it in. However, we learn tna'
sha President and his cabinet are firmly Of op'n
i'm that there will be no war. On this subject
Sefore we can fosm an opinion based upon
oroper foundation, we must wait advices OF Tue
reception Of the Presidents message 10 Eng
land. Il 10 gratifying in the highest degree .
ohserve the unanimity Of sentiment which pre-
.s,s in the senate. II England pushes thu
coc,royersy into hostilltes, she will find tn
whole American people ready to back the Pres
dent. We take il that the uuanin''u' vote o.
Gen. Cas- resolutions will surprise Lord JOIN
Rn..ell. Sir R. Peel sndLord Aberdeen. Shoul
~ Rantou introduce his bill for the immed'a.
nroaniz Atom Of 100000 volunteers, they WI
look mon war as rather hazardous enterprise
That number Of volunteers could De raised
% DAYS, and each one Of them would De equ'
20 three hired soldiers. No other country
earth could put forth such an army nerveo
pa,riotism. The miserable serf under mona
ch;cal government will bear arms Tor his iord an
mas,er-but the generous blood which h,es "a
sonI of an American voLurTEER would az
course through bic veins.--iM'ss'ss'Pp'0"'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10

RErrNEMENr.-LittIed do those whose fensa-
tons have been refined by civilization ccmpre
bend the depth and the breadth OF that guilt
which separates them from those OF a lower
condition and ruder habit. Those who only
observe the inferi,r classes Of society, while
under the influence of res,r Aint, such % Inc
presence of their superIors invariably imposes
can form little idea Of the grossness and 'ne
coarseness of their communications with eac'
other-or how in the very tone OF the VOICE
the forms of expression, even the mode Of pro-
nunciation when released from that influence
something may be..detec'ed painful and omen
sive to purer taste. These things may y
thought trifies as they nay be, are perhaps gu
ficient TO prove thar the distinction Of soc'e'
are not merely srbitary.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10
WASHINGTON, Dee. 10.

. UAsHIN0lONs DCS' Az.
The Senate was not in session to day.
In the House of Representatives, the day was
consumed in the presentation Of memorials,
resolutions, bills, &c.
Mr.. Douglass, Of Illinois, from The committee
on territories, reported Bill for the protection
Of American citizens in Oregon. Referred to-
the committee of the whole, and made the spe,
.;.l order of the day for the second of January
ana every day thereafter until disposed of
Ar. Hamlin, of Maine, offered resolution
calling mon the President for information 10
relation to the navigation Of the river ST. Johns
and the w ashing'on treaty. Also for copies
NJ All correspondence upon the subject during
the two last years.
M. Winthrop, of Massachusetts,, offered a
.er,es Of resolutions, declaring that there is no
occasion to suspend the negotiations between
the United States and Great Britain in ref
evence to the disputed territory-that 1t wou't
he 4 disgrace to both nations to submit such
onestiot, to be decided by arms, and that moth
mo has occurred by which such question ma,
M, he left 10 arbitration that arbitration doe'
not necessarily involve the necessity OF le'ei
.nce In crowned heads, but that all the worlt
Is onen from which to make choice OF Commits
scners. who may wisely decide as to the pow
ers Of both Governments.
MI. Winthrop's resolutions excited some in
terest in the House, but as there was dan
ger Of their being laid upon the table, ne CAV
1oiice of his intention 10 debate them, whic
carried them over to future day.
Mr.. Douglass, of Illinois, followed with tw
resolutions, declaring first, that "our title
the whole Of Oregon south Of "a deg. AZ set
WAS clear and unquestionable." Serondl!
:. That being title, it was not proper subje'
Of arbitration"
Mr.. Douglass gave notice that he would q
bate the resolutions he had offered. when U
gentleman from Massachusetts, called PIP tho
which he had submitted.
Gen. Dromgooe, from the Committee
Ways and Means. reported bill for the bet
protection and collection of the public mon
which was read twice and referred to the TO
mittee of the Whole.
The House then, by ayes 60, and noes
adjourned over TO Monday.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10

Rrr,REp.-A. M. Jackson, who, for several
months past, has conducted the "R,pley ho'er
tiser," with such independence and ability we
regret to learn, from the last Advertiser mas
w;,hdrawu from the chair editorial. The Ad
ver,iser. under the editorial charge Of Mr.. Jack
SON. was one Of the ablest locofcco papers 10 the
State. and hit whggery, during the late can.
vass. as many hard and heavy blows as any
other Journal. We regret TO part with you
friend Jackson; but you have abandoned labo
rious aud unthankful occupation. tor one, w
hone, of pleasure and proft.-Holly Spring
Gazette.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10

Tas MIssissIPPiAS This paper comes to
ne this week in . new dress, and greatly impro'
we'd. We look upon il now, both IN its me.
chauicsl and editorial department, as one oftbe
very hes, papers in tho south. Every demo.
crat in the State who wishes 10 see his pr'nc'-
pIes and his party ably indicated should sub
scribe for It,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10

urOur thanks are due the Hon. 8. Adams
and Hon. J. .Spe,gh', for copies OF the Report Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10

a
ar Qpnr rsbie has been got ~ N wan
street. New yefk. pson TIC lsls Drss hv'h
rofefe. taken IN cooscetoo with ths Pfesi
dents mes.sge, and stocks and sll kinds o'I
iunas ave daily aud hourly 6eelss'og ~ ys'"' -
Wa wish . pane 81 ibis ks0d ecu be- usns'
fsrf,d 10 the west 20 as 90 opefrc ~ TIC coal
a,ur, bacon and produce market, tlili The pioeh
,og cold and gnsw,pe hunger could be- kept oh
AT a Iess coat Than under present arrangements
a. - a bauel for nous. one dollar = barre Tor
coal and other things ~ proportion. Tho New
Orleans Argus speaks NJ this state of tbings ~
the produce mafke, ~ follows
| /. Prorisions and Faei. 1.-The low stage o
the western waters. together with the 'nclem
on, weather, has had the eject ~ rare The
prlcs Of all kinds Of provisions and fuel ~ ou'
markets. 10 a poin, above any that they have
attained to since 1885 Coal ~ now, ana ha'
Ibccn selling during the past ten days. AZ 'n'
rates Of from one dollar aud seventy I'VE ccn''
10 two dollars per barrel, and wood al rom ~
TO seven dollars per cord while the products =
he west, upon which our clly's ch'th' o'pen
dent for it's sustenance,sre at almost twice tnt,
usual prices. Pork, at wholesale, command
from fifteen 10 sixteen dollars per barrel Baco
and Lard eight and nine cents per pound; an
Flour six dollars and seventy five cents pc
barrel. Butter, Egss, Poul'r-, etc, are IN W
> same ratio. This state OF ,hi1gs operates pre-
severely upon poorer families and boardlh
house Keepers We, If we compare the situate
!. of our people, in this respect, with that OF III
, linhabtap,s Of other commercial cities we nav
. much reason TO be grateful for the superlor bel
: Gifts we enj y, and for the greater security
!, VIII Oh we are placed.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10
From the New York Sun.
vcpvIATE FROM CALIFORNIA.

IN, ,r;va,e advices from Monterey. Upper
California; 10 the middle OF October ias'' cane
70 nand Yesterday. Tle Intelligence is 'npor
,ant. British feet destined tor oregon was
Messing nm the west coast, Of which our cores
pondent at Monterey says:
The pioneer Of this feet the BRUSH snip OF
war uAmerica," touched here some tune ago.
and the movements Of her Commander, Capl.
CARBON. aroused our suspicious at the lime.-
He refused TO give any news saying "men oil
war do not carry news" he also reIuseI W
c,rrv a circular letter to the United States M
dian agent at Oregon city, remarKins tnat ne
was not sure of gong TO Columo'a liver
have ascertained that Lord Aoerueen' tne pr
fish secretary for foreign AFFAIRS naa v,ot"e,
on board the America; and one oi 0H n'oe''
paeI,s sons as also an officer or passenger.
' Wc were all glad that these distinguished Wis,
/, tore had every facility extended 10 them tor COL
J. lecting facts in the vicinity. They can give
their illus,rious relatives 40 interesting account
4. Of California. At San Francisco they fou"d a
re very wel.built house owned BY ia Yankee.
as ..D.-n il, said one Of the officers, as there
he nothing but Yankees here! they had the sat
e. sac,ion Of he airing direct from several over
We mountain travellers, ofthe many hnhdred way
on ons on the road for Oregon and Ca'ternia, a.
to well as OF the excellent iacill'ies lot "aVeh"s
a
The governor had the militia called gu :, 70 re
lat sist an expected invasion from me on''e
,r States squadron, and the soldiers, reaoy 10 ru
70. at the first shot, were grained Win the .ro
Foreigners of all nations are respected h'he'
icans are pouring into the country from ofg
and the States. The British merchant fchoo'
er .Star Of the West" from Liverpool, win
m cargo valued at 100000 sterling, was lost nea
tho entrance of the harbOr OF M aterey' 90 va
9th July The goods saved and so'a le,Che
onv $4,000 at auction. The tax OF S3O
whale ships has been taken of by The author
IA. ties Of California.
oI DrRaNeEp G1RL--On Monday the 22d
" December, an idiot girl between 10 and
,lu wears of age made her appearance IN our tow
q to and is now in charge of the oyerseers OF q
les. poor, who have placed her IN the care OF &c
was ileman that will take every pans 70 rehder ~
,bg situation comfortable. She says her name
was Arena Fstina O'Danisl, and that her motn
heir married gentleman by the name OF Gosse
the that she lived with her uncle Greenoury ODa
hat ;e. hut had left him and was in search oil an
iltl. Gle by the name Of Daniel Morgan. II 10 supp
sed that her Idiocy is occasioned by the seve
iver fits TO which she is subject. She cannot inio
and anv person where her uncle lives, or where
The came from; but says that she is right from NO
: IN. Carolina. She is fond of smoking the pipe 2
talks constantly about attending church. "A
my information that can be given Of her PEG
will be thankfully received by those who III
>. charge Of her.-Holly Springs Gazette.
s.~s.>~~.s~~.-~~
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10

u-rrhe Steamer Belle Zane sun: s ~ -. and
;.I.os ~ on The Mississippi nse''
the he lives Of 81 persons were ios''
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10

~. oo BAcr-NxvER. What you az
N.'s 81 9TH Al your strength. Dete'm, ,hs,
.smP.' o.,n;ootent. 1.-THE prospect 10 SOM" .ouI
Ss,teued, put the FIRE Of resolu.oa 20 yo strong
49, osa L;ndIe { fame that nothing but the
arm Of death car extingush.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10

,:.sn.n roine 10 market met fasme.
An .' nwi .Say Mister, whs, will you, TAKE Ike
for yer big eyed Turkey. .nsv H. de e b, do |
pneo sb h.,hsr he oud Of young--price the Oro'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10

Some mummy wheat, supposed to o. x,"r
vears old. was sowcd theis year IN W.o1 a.,
Eoc,and. and has produced upward: o. 'o oa
s,sms rom each grain, each stem being ~ %
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-10
FUNNY AND FATAL CATASTROPHE

A very singular, and funny, and fatal contest
came off on the Railroad in the VIZ ihity OF Ae
ns, few days since. !he coni'lct was DC,
tween big bull and the locomotive on said
road The corcussion It is sald was v'oeht ID
the extreme but the head OF the locomotive
oynved TOO hard for that OF the bull, winch had
| ia head fractured and i's neck broken al inc
6rst blow. The bull had been making hostile
concentrations tow ards the locomotive Tor some
| ;me preyicus. He was large fellow, and n &C
beeh lord of the brutes in that neghhorhood, fo
Il long time. The diurnal visits If the huge
Ionfing monster he regarded as an INVASION OF
his PREMISES. II evidently stuck IN his paunch
and troubled him excessively. After giving tn
Locomotive fair warning for several successive
ldays. by assuming fierce and hostile attnud
upon it's approach he reso' we'd 10 punish IT'S IN
ner,inence, and prevent its future inroads by
summary castigation. lie accordingly pan.e
him self firmly upon the track and piched head
foremost into the locomotive. But alas h
calculated too much on his own strerg an
the weakness of his adversary, and the unfor'u
. n A, buA came eff with fractured skull and bro
ken peck-belug otherwise put hors du co,nba
$ The passengers aboard the cars admired n
soiri, if they did no, hi. discretion, and amen
ed the untimely end Of the he'olc comba'ant :
!, Although the pas 'enger car was thrown Ho
:, he track, yet no one was injured by the acc
/, dent. 49,.
y We suppose this rencon,re vii 'urnsha kt
g to the solut,on Of the great question:" WI
" bucked the bull off the bridge g
- SAL D1ytol (Otio) Transcript