davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

The Louisiana which WA red up Immediately prepared
to start but the compapy b Cleveland arriving frsn
up the Lake was instantly des tched to the soene sf
the catastrophe She saw nohns of the wreck ON her
down trip, owing to the fog.
The steamer Clayton has gone 70 tho wts> from Hrie
The emigrants Norwegians who came Trough Dy
Lake Ontario steamers from Quebec and about -
i've eighty of them left the dock, the as.nV
refusing suffer them to 60 board They now mourn
the loss Of their friends
An express company hau about S5o,o00 in msney,
board the boat.
The boat belonged to the Messrs Wards owners Of the
Caspian, lately lost at Cleveland Shs valued st
$50 600 and was not insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

M0RsE's LNE, cTFicr BASEMENT 80. yALr. 6JnxET
FRIpAy. August 20, 1862.
BuFFALs, 10 A VI Clear, warm aarnEg. wiId south
west Thermometer 50. barometer 80 92 Mercury 10
RocHr1rEs. 10 E--A cool, rainy morning. Wind
southweSt THERMOMETERS 60
Aupusr. 10 A. MA pleasant, cloudy morning Ther
mozr eter rs. Wind southeast.
SyR.ousK, 10 A. E.--glear fine merrinx. Wind light
from northwest Thermometer rs.
Urea, 10 A. MA clear, warm morning. Thrmsne-
ter 81. Wind northeast.
ALBANY, 10 A. M.-Murky, s,ltry morning. Wind
northwest Thermometer 76. Bsrome Ter 80 Hercury II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
PennsyIvsnia whig p1ass Meeting.

a UhCIUEU FAIAUNE.
HArRIsEuRG, August 60 1852.
The State whg Mass Meeting held here to-day proved
n total failure Not five hundred strangers
presen. nor than fifteen hundred persons we're
sembied altogether,
The Meeting was held in the rear the Court House.
Cen. Jas Irwin President.
Addresses delivered by Judge Conrad. SEWER Of
Louisiana, Gen Leslie CoeIts, aud Judge Johnson Of
Ohio.
Great dissatisfaction exists at the arrangements
large gathering was expected.
Another meeting held to- night, inside the Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
Murder and RetributiOn.

LOUISVILLE, August 90 1852.
foundrymsn, named McGowan, murdered in
house Of tame, kept by Sarah Williams On Wednesday
night. Last night Relief Fir Company proceeded the
place and after mobbng the house, burned it to the
ground large crowd assembled the spot, hut at
TEMPT was made 20 stop the proceedings McGowan was
member # The Relief Company and formerly citi-
gen OF Cinniupat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

NAJTTYIiLE. August 70, IS52
personal alteration occurred here this morning be-
tween Mr. zolcoler editor of the Banner, and Mr. Mar
ling editor o. the Union. Shots exchanged and the
former shot in the hand and the latter in the face
the ball glsDcng downward INFO the chest The wound
Is thought TO be dangerous The of the duel
remarks made by each in their respective papers to
Gen. Pierce and election matters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
LATEST PARTICULARS.

BUFFALO, August 21--o p M.
The steamer Clinton has returned fro the wreck Of
the Atlantic She reports her entirely disappeared and
sunk in twenty five fathoms of water.
Up to this hour, further names Of cabin passengers,
either lost or saved, can be ascertained.
Nine of the crew. and about twenty y-se of tine cabin
passengers, are known to be lost.
Captain Petty, of the Atlantc, while lowering a life
boat fell distance Of eleven feet into the boat striking
his head and cutting it badly lie preciptsted into
the water and supposed to be lost but picked up
boat from the propeller after clingiRg for fifteen
minutes to floating pieces OF timber. He is much in
jured and now lies in this city, in prccarous state
Mr.. Dana, who lost, very efficient in saving
the lives of passengers and exhorted thom to cling
the life preservers when in the water When the boat
went down he took settee and plunged overheard
al the same moment twenty or thirty emgrants
leaped over on to him. and he went under.
The last persons taken from the boat were Mr. Gyan
clerk of the boat and Mr. BuSu, first engineer The
steamer had then sunk all but her stern they vita
Illinois passengers cnging to rope attached
to floating mast and the wreck being up to their
shoulders in water.
As the shriek Of the drowning passengers
hashed, the voice OF little boy heard, and it
then first discovered that child, about eight years old
also clnging to rope short distance Off The little
fellow, talking to himself saying: sOh can't hold
on much longer If papa was here, he would hold me
up" man from nlines fine powerful fellow, imme
diatey moved long rope and seized the boy he
about to sink. He held him for time and called
out to Givan to to his relief he nearly
hauted by the weight. Gvan made attempt to reach
him but in vain. At that moment the boat Of the pro-
peer loaded to the waters edge with passengers
passed, and Givan hailed them and snreated them to
save the boy Mr. Blodgett first mate of the Atlantic
who was board jumped out, and swan to the rope
took the boy off and returned to the boat He thus
saved. The little fellow from Massachusetts,,
with his uncle, who drowned. His not
collected by the clerk.
The next boat from the propeller took OFF the clerk
first engineer, and the Illinois passenger.
The passengers at Erie held meeting to night, and
passed resolutions thanking God for their preservation
and safe deverance and excupatng the officers Of the
Atlantic from all blame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

PIr1spuro, August 20 1852.
I'm Individual was arrested here, Wednesday, on
upcion Of having stolen some watch chains which he
vas oHtrpg for sale 10 jcweler. lie cave his
FcllaDLbey but Is ascertsned 10 10 noted New York
tbf known ~ Pete Stnyvesant He IL stllt under AZ
rct but no clue has bcen found to the owners OF the
property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
The yvestern Corn Ciop.

CiNclNNATI, AuFnst 20. Ib5N.
II bss been iaiupg hard here al Gay. The corn IN
this vicinity Is beginning 10 look botter but 6u.h
past recovery Corn u ia demand in market az ~
. d2c, iE bulk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
Urs Ualted States b S.esmshsp sIisslsstpps ss
HalifNx.

Bon VT' bURUst W 4dU-,
Accounts from Halifax Of August ,eta state that she
steamship Mississippi would seH in day sr two, on
cruise TO the fishing grounds Commodore Perry and
bis officers had been invited dine with tne Catholic
clergy, who, with Archbishop Hughes and other csoics
Of tse country. in cosvocxtoa there Commod>re
Perry stated that his orders return New Yon
as soon September lst to join the japan expedition t
ia the general opinion ut Halifax that negotiation with
the colonies for the right fish within three Of the
shore will DO successf unless reciprocal free trade Ia
concedsA by the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
Political Excitement at Cincinnati

BIE ANUNT TIE TEKHAN UEMUUKAT5.
CInciSEAri, August 20. 1852
Considerable excitement exists here amorg portion Of
the German democrats relative to political matters
some being satiscd with the nominations Of the de-
nocratic convention Charles Riemelin forced from
The stand yesterday and peled With eggs and fighting
continued during most If the night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
The Markets

Nsw ORLEANS, Auguss H. 1852.
Cotton is very duh in market hiddlipg IS quoted
n. ec 21 bales of the crop received to day
ALs.Nv. August 20 1852
The following the canal receipts Of the past twenty
four houraEl0u, OIL bbls wheat 97g bushels;
IL 900 bushels Ssles made OF 800 barrels of -four
previous rGte S 00c busbes at 6c FOR unsounJ
and Csc for good mixed Western Oats a Acc. for
waeiar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
rhe Hartman Murder nj Buffalo.

BUFFALO, August u, 1852
negro man, named Howard. was arrested here this
forenoon suspicion Of being the murderer OF Mr. Hart
Mrs Hartman still lives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
The .Nn,lye Amer,csnsr Of ph,Indelphls.

PHmApEIpHiA, August 20, 1852.
The native Americans have completed their city AMI
county ticket and hnve adopted resolution not to ANAL
gamate with any party whatever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
Police Intelligence.

COUNTERFE EFT PRUSsIAN TREASURY EOrfS-AN EX-
TENs1yE swINDLING OPERATIoN-ARREsT OF TWO
or THE GUILTY PARTIES
The police for weeks pss under the direction Of
that excellent and perseverng magistrate Justice Stew
art have been secretly engaged fereng out the guilty
parties in the getting up OF counterfeit plate repre-
septing fac sime of Prussian treasury note for
thaer courant " The original and genuine notes
issued it seems, by the Prussian government under
law passed April It, 1S4S creating loan of about Ave
million The following Is copy of the note
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
wh,g Mass Meeting nt P,ttshnrg.

PIrTsBuRG, August 20. 1852
whig meeting held here tonight, about
hopsand pcrscns being present. Cornelius Darragh
presided The meeting addressed by Messrs. Oar.
rTeh George Darse, Swartzwelder and Crawford
Der Of Songs sung by giec clubs and upon the ad
oprnmeut three cheers iventor Scott and Graham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
Democratic Meeting in Faneu1l Hall.

BosTot August 20 IS62
large democratic meeting held in Fanauil Hall,
this evening. Charles l.. Woodbury., soe of the late
United States Judge and President of the Boston Granite
Club No, 1, presided The meeting addressed by
Colonel Weller, of California; Hon Jesse Clemens Of
Alabama; Colonel Gorman Of Indiana; and John Van
Buren, of New York Among those present the plat
form Colonel Laly Hoa. Mr.. Fuller, Of Maine
Colonel Stephens, u. s. A.; Major Stevens, U, s. A.
Judge Allen Mass; Captain Rynders New York; Colonel
Colt Pa Colonel Thomas. New York Colonel Colt, Conn
Captain Carr Va; Hon. u. +. Hailett, and Y Banks
Of Mass Colonel Savage Of Tenn and Mr. Thrasher Of
Cuban notorietv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
The Grand Lodge Of L. o. Of O. r. Of North
ern New York.

Auburn, August 20, 1852
The Grand Lodge by unanimous vote have directed
all official notices 60 to be inserted in the Golden Rule
yorr citv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

RaleiN and CASTOR Railroad Company the time sf pay
rnrnt OF dut,s upon sill iron rails or hereafter to bs
imported by that company. that the same shsu be
made in four equal Annual payments, the Postmaster
General nme to che moneys due 10 the ,om-
pany for mali service.
On motion OF Mr. sruAsT the bf was tabled, by yeas
81, nays19
The Houhc then vcRt into soumittsc on
APPROPRIATION BIIr.
Mr. NiLLsor lden. J. OF Va, offered amendment,
appOprsting S25 0c0 to complete thc quay wall at the
Gosport navy yard. In the course OF hs remarks he
said the government has upsaras OF three million DOL
ars worth Of property ali ths yard and az the wall has
to be completed it should be done now, Il being
sHry 70 protect the immense amount Of timber.
Mr.. VARTTER, (den OF Ohio opposed tho amend-
meDt lie said there have been expends one huudre[
and fcrysix millions Of dolLara on the naval estsbsh
ments, principally since the l8l2 There much
idienees ana proigacy in that branch puc ser
vice which ought TO be ebated Better bum up tie tim.
ber than 70 keep on band unproducsve together with
all the old foseyisn Of the navy.
Mr. MILsoN remarked thai tao sene nan had not said
one word pertinent to the amendment and then proceed
ed to show the urgent necessity for the oopeiou OF the
work for which tho appropriation was intended
Mr, STUART, (dem) Of Mich, wanted to reduce the
Of increase and resort 20 the Al heretofore to
ineresse the expenses OF the navy years will
aapse before the treasury will be unable to supply The
demand upO1 IT,
Mr MIIrsor's amendment was rejected
MIR. ERooys (teD) o. New York offered amend
ment winch adopted, spgropriatng $1,000 for burial
ground tor dying IN te New York City Hospital
Many amendments offered AMI declared out Of
order, including by NJ GAvLsRp. (ien.l Of 0his.
making appropriation TO enable the President to send
commissioner to the Sandwich Islands TO inquire into
the espedepcy Of entering upon aegotatops for tho
lusition o those islands by the United States
The committee tosc, and reported the bill ~ The
House
The amendment of Mr. STANTON (dem } Of Tenu, con
cerning decsyed vessels offered the 1879
CURED in by yeas 43 nays S.
The bill was then passed
PROPOSED EVENING
dam, \ nf Wanp .Ea6 loar IN nil
resolution providing hereafter for evening sessions
Mr.. CARTIEn objected
Mr. JOHNSON. (dem. of Ark. proposed recess in
der that that gentleman might let off speechespending
which the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
House OF Representatives,

NAsHFt TON, August " IoO-
~ uNTIIIAB1r BOUNTY LANDS.
Ihe House confidored the bin authorizing soldiers en-
Peed IN the last with Great Britain TO snrrcpdes
hcr bounty lands unfit for cultivation and locate In
here " lieu thereof and had not disposed OF ths
Nbcr thc morning hour expired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
The Liquor Law.

MrrrIso At wlsr Nswros MAss.--On Tuesday even
ing one the most interesting and enthusiastic uens
ings held in the town hall in West Newton Of those
In favor of orpsnizinR for the reat o he present op
pressve and odious law al which among a uumbcr ~
others the following resolution passed.
Res olved That Inc law II 1862 called act
g the manufacture and gale 81 sprtuous and tosca-
ting liquors IT. Of the most unjut and obnoxious
laws placed upon the statute book Of in'strt
aud free people II is AT ~th the Bill of Rigbs
that chaytd a Massch usetts fe.men 1t uncoa-
ssituteDs in come of lie provisions aud Arbitrary IN
them oil That II dcsttoys property without compose
tion Ihst II has protection property Of the x ~
Of the law and for the people That It's sxscuoS
demands sYiee and Dfofmers class always oins 80
10 be tolerated by free people Tnat a.ys ~
the long established rule of ias and iu' uce ~ "S.
the accused to provs bimsen innoceot ana n ''"J
way law worthy OF he dark ages ana OF n"o'
The suprsne Court OF Maine have decided ,hst ne IN
habit, Mt of Ina, STATE nsy keep iiquF " ,ne -
for their own usc and that liquor may oe orvngns mss
ana trapsportco within through ths stste M oe mos
intended for sale.
~ ,r,ts testimony ~ the watch Department of Bss
- ,L.t there was much iIunksnness at night
n, IN. c,tv ss at precnt time On Thorsdsy night,
.1rtv tbe, drunken per conveyed 10 the disr
III, w.tch bortes and CALI madr npnn watcsnen
tsor.u dyunpen rows 10 es VI rarts OF the
c'y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
amendments Of the Committee were

TNr'eFu Oi Ih' NtlVn thotsnd the repair OF pies
AZ hshtobuls Ohio was retooted. The bill was then
postponed
BILLS
Same enGrosled bills passed.
THe huLtThay MNNFsorA
The House bin 70 define the bou odares OF the Military
reserve, in Mruesata, wss taken mp and passed,
A. near o cock, the Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
THE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
o>eN><~>~NU~eN~>N~~~~-~
Excitement Concerning the Fisheries.
~N~~N>>~>N>o-NNN0..0-NN
Important Rumor Relative TO the Intentions
Of England.
~-~oS~~~~S~~>~~~~~~~~~
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
>NrN~N~>~>-V~o~No~~>so1~
Passage OF the New Postage BiQl by the
Senate, and the Navy Bin by she House.
,>>~~~~~NS~N~JO-v~>~-.~
PENNSYLVANIA SCOTT MASS MRETING.
>>~,->~~~~~>~>SoNN7-N.-
The Steamship Mississippi at Halifax.
Com. Perry and the Japan Expedition.
>.-~--N~~~N>~~----.~~>--~
RAyAGES OF TIE PLAGUE IN HAN1I.
<NNN>~NNNN-e0NNN~S%--No
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
PENNSYLVANIA SCOTT MASS MEETING.
The Steamship Mississippi at Halifax.

roIATICAL MFETINGs-DUEL-TH WEATHER,
Sc, &c., Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

iiiF RALEfGr Ann CATION rkuroap.
%t' aouf' too& the Geoate Lu extending a ID
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-03

Two boys were one day going home from
school, when on turning corner OF street
The bigger of the two called out, IA fight I!
fig,h let's go and see."
"No," said the ether, "let US 60 home !:
we have nothing 10 do with the quarrel, and
may get into mischief"
"Yon are a coward and afraid 10 60" said
tho other, and of he ran,
The younger went straight home, and in
the afternoon went 10 school as usual, when
the boys laughed at him great deal for not
going TO the fight, But he had learned that
true courage was shown most in bearing
blame when it is not deserved, and he ought
10 be afraid of nothing but sin.
A few days after, these boys wers all
bathing when one of them got in too deep,
and began to drown. The boys were afraid
10 20 near him, and all got out of the waleI
as fast as they could. The lad would very
soon have bsen lost, had not the boy who
would not 90 to the fight, and who had beer
lauah,ed at them as a coward, just come up
lie at once threw of his clothes, and spri lg
ing into the wafer, just reached the sinking
boy in time, and by great effort brought hin
to shores. The boys were all ashamed, ane
confessed that he had more courage thar
any of lhem.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-03

FRANKLIN AND THE BARBER.

On Doctor Frankln's arrival at Paris, as
Plenipo,en,iary from the United States, dur
ing the Revolution, the king expressed a
wish 10 see him Immediately. AS there
was no going to the Court Of France in those
days, without permission of the wigmaker, a
wigmaker, of course, was sent for.
In a few minutes, richly dressed Mon
sieur, with his arms folded in prodigiouS
muf Of furs, and long sword by his side,
made his appearance. II was the King
wigmaker, when servant in livery, long
sword by his side, too, and a load of sweet
scented bandboxes full Of ode wig," as he
said, "de superb wig for de great Docleer
Franklinen
One of the wigs was tried on--a world
too small ! Band box after band box was
tried-but with the same i'll success,
The wigmaker fell into the mos, violent
rage, to the extreme modification Of Doctor
Franklin, that a gentleman so bedecked
with silks and perfumes, should, notwilh-
standing, be ssch a child.
Presently, however, as in all the transport
of a great discovery, the wigmaker cried
out that he knew where the fault lay--not
in his wig as too small 20 no." said he
tmy wig no TOO small, but de DOCTORS head
too big great deal too big--great deal too
big, by gar ~
Franklin smiling, replied--that the fault
could hardly lie there for that his head
was made by God Almighty himself, who
was not subject TO err.
Upon this, the wigmaker took in little,
but still oontended that there must be some
thing the matter with DR.. Franklin's head.
1t was, at any rate, cut of de fashion. He
begged DR.. F. would please for remember,
da, his head had not de honeer 10 be made
in Paree. No, by gar for if it had been
made in Paree, il no bin more dan half such
head. None of de French Mobiles, he
swore, had head anything like his. Not
de great Duke D'Orleans, nor de grand
monarch himself, had half such head as
Doctor Frankline. And he did not see, he
said, what business any body had wild a
head more big dan de head Of dc grand
monarque.
Pleased to see the poor wigmaker recover
his good humor, Doctor Franklin could moi
find it in his heart 10 put check to his
childish rant, but related one of his fine an
ecdotes, which struck the wigmaker with
such an idea Of his wit, that as he retired
which he did bowing most profoundly, he
shrugged his shoulders, and with most sig
nicaully arch look, said:
"Ah, Doctor franklin! Doctor franklin
no wonder your head too big for my wig
By gar, fraid your head too big for all de
French nation"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-03
THE tEDARs 6F LEBANON.

Ii required no great research 10 oon1;hca
US Of their great age, which Is a,rikingly ap.
parent in their gnarled and time woin trunks.
Many OF the branches have become sapless,
and are fast rot,ihg away others are broken
OIL by he force of many tempes,s, or havo
fallen of their own accord from sheer old
age new ones have sprung out, and the
yonng shoots coninbe 10 supply the ravaaeS
worked by time the trunks are Of vast cir
cumferance, and are composed of divers
parts consolidated, some af them perhapa
the growth Of different asea. All the old
trees, and many of the younger have large
pieces cut of their trunks, upof which are
carved the names of visitors " no have been
from time 10 time attracted 10 this remote
region Among these noticed The name Of
Lamariine, said 10 have been carved by an
Arab while the great senlimentalist was 90.
ing into ecstacies in his comfortable quar,erS
below,
The object is 10 see the cedars Of Lebanon
mentioned in the Scriptures and there
they are without doubt. They can be seen
by anybody who has eyes to see. It is true
they are only cedars, bu, they are very won.
derful, as well from their great antiquity
as from The Scrip,ural interest attached 10
them.
Messrs Lansing and Burnett American
missionaries at Damascus, visited this region
last summer, and counted the cedars both
old and young. They also made some mea.
suIemens oil very interesting charac,er.r-.
The entire grove, according TO their ssti,
mate, consists Of four hundred trees tho
average circumference of The original I9 is
abou, Q5 feet, and one was found 10 measure
upwards OF 80. The ,runks Of tie more
ancient cedars do not rise 10 any great
height before they branch out ints enormous
limbs, commencing ten or fifteen fee, from
the ground, some perhaps 90 feet, The
branches are very crooked and tortuona,
partly deoayed az before stated, and guarded
with the frosla and tempest df ages. It is
said that no other specimens Of The kind
afe found in any part of the world, except
such as have been transplan,ed from lhia
grove; but Messts Lansing and Burnett as.
cer,ained TO their entire satisfaction thar
other cedars Of the same species do exist in
the mountains Of Syria. The wood 10 white
and has pleasant perfume and 10 ihia
odor reference is made in the Scriptures. |,
is not stronger, however than the scent Of
the ordinary red cedaE-perhaps less appa.
rent,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-03
g MunorouS sketch.
From the Spirit of the Times.
HOW JIM BLANDER SALTED AND
PICKLED THE QUAKER FRIEND.

There lived, in a certain neighborhood
not far distant from here, registering row.
DIV bully, Jim Blander. Jim was SUM in
fight, kind of pugilistic Napoleon
Many and bloody were the affairs he had
had in his life time, and had invariably
come off best. Jim not onl ly considered
himself invulnerable, but all the fighting
characters in the surrounding country con-
ceded it was no use in fighting Jim, as he
was considered to be patent threshing ma
chine, that could not be improved on. In
Jim's ncighborhood had settled quite a
number of Quakers. From some cause or
other, Jim hated the "shad bellies" as he
called them, with his entire heart-he
often declared, that TO whip one of these
inoffensive people would be the crowning
glory of his life. For years Jim waited
for pretext. One OF Tm's chums over
heard young Quaker speak in disparag-
ing terms of him.. The reports soon came
to Jim's ears, not little magni6ed. Jim
made desperate threats what he was going
to do with Nathan, the meek follower oi
Penn, on sight-besides various bruises and
contusions he meant 10 inAict on Nathan'i
body in his chaste language, he meant te
gouge out both his eyes and chaw off bott
his ears.
Nathan heard Of Jim's threats, and yer,
properly, kept out of his way, hoping tha
| time would modify Jim's anger. II seems
} however. this much-to-be desired result d
not take place. One day friend Natha
was out riding, and in passing through
long lane, when about midway, he esple
Jim entering the other end, Nathan migt
: have turned and fed, but his flesh rebelle
al this proceeding. 81 will pursue my wa