davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11
CLEARFIELD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1856.

but slight token of gratitude due me for my
efforts in behalf Of poor, defenceless, but
much loved maiden. 1t was signed "Several
Citizens" and contained one hundred dollars.
Shortly afterwards, the youth came to pay all
the money he could raise. simply showed
the note had received, and asked him to keep
his hard earnings for his wife, when he got
one. He owned he had intended to make
Lizzy Madworth his wife very soon.
Next day succeeded in clearing my other
client from conviction of robbing the mail !;
and made considerable of handle of the let
ter which had saved an innocent girl on the
day before, in my appeal to the jury; and if I
made them feel that the finger OF Omnipotence
was in the work, it was because | sincerely be-
iieved the young man was innocent of all
crime; and l am sure they thought so too.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

n TOUCHING Dirty IN PRosE.-When Seth
got home from mackereling, he sought his Sa-
rah Ann, and found that she, the heartless one,
had found another man. And then most aw-
ful tight he got, and SO he went away, and
bound himself to go out and cut live oak in
Florida. He pined upon the live oak lands !;
he murmured in the giades; his axe grew
heavy in his hands, all in the wild wood shades
Mosquitoes bit him everywhere, no comfort did
he get; ah! how terribly he'd swear, whenever
he'd get bit. AT last despairing of relief, and
wishing himself dead, be went into the woods
apiece, and chopped of his own head Thus
died poor Seth. So saith Bullfrog.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11
THE SONG OF THE SUMMER WIND,

come from the Southern shores of balm.
From the spice-felds far away;
come with the breath of orange blossoms
And the light of the summer day;
KISS the cheek of the feyered child
And play with her sunny hair.
soothe the woes of the sorrowinr once
And release their hearts of care
bear aloft, to the white. white clouds.
The wandering school boys kite
And he gazcs up till his eyes grow dim,
with look of fond delight;
bile Ger the brow of the laughing one,
toss the auburn curl
As by the throng in the lingering eve,
NY painless way whiri
open the cups Of the dainty flowers,
BY wild wood, field and dell
And rock the fairies fast asleep
W no hide in the lily's bell
Inc tall grass mods as 1 wander by.
And the brook up-murmurs with glee.
and JOY and gladness spring up in my path,
wherever my pathway be.
Oh, what could the warriors banner be
We're 1t not for my gentle power
Aye. dark would be the patriots hopes,
And darker Liberty's hour
But the starry flag Of Freedom land
Floats gsyly along the way,
AND the tree man shouts with joyous pride.
As he views my force by day.
| come with the voice of Hope and Truth
L come with the good Gods love,
And bring earth 3 weary ones taste
VI the joys of that band above:
u whisper TO them of that inner light
The love that never dies
How the soldier of the cross nav rest
On the fields of Paradise.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

I THE PRINCE OF WALES SoUNDLY THRAsHED
The Birmingham, England, Journal print:
the following account of a hogging the Prince
of Wales received from poor boy:
| During Her Majesty's residence, some years
ago, at Osborne, in the Isle of Wight, her
children were accustomed to ramble along the
sea shore. Now, it so happened on one occa-
sion that the young Prince of Wales met boy
who had been gathering sea shells. The boy
had got basket full. The young Prince
presuming upon his high position, thought
himself privileged to do what he pleased with
impunity. So without any notice he upset
the basket and shells. The poor lad was very
indignant, and observed: ssYou do that again,
and I'll lick you'' TsPut the shells into the
basket" said the Prince ssand see if don't.''
The shells were gathered up and put into the
basket. s'Now'' said the lad, Htouch 'em
again, old fellow, if you dare, whereupon the
Prince again pitched over the shells. And
the lad sspitched into him. and gave him
such licking few Princes ever had. His
lip was cut open, his nose knocked consider
ably out of its perpendicular, and his eyes of
color which might have well become the
champion of a prize ring. His disfgured
face could not long be concealed from his roy
al mother. She inquired the cause of his dis
fgurement. The Prince was silent but at last
confessed the truth. The poor boy was order
ed before the Queen. He was asked to tell
his story. lie did in very srraightfor-
ward manner. AT its conclusion, turning to
her child, the QHeen said "You have been
rightly served, sir. Had you not been pun
ished sufficiently already, should have pun
ished you severely. When you commit
like offence, trust you viii always receive
similar punishment farming to the poor
boy, she commanded his parents to her presene
the following morning. They came and the
result of the interview was that her Majesty
told them she had made arrangements for ed
ucating and providing for their son, and she
hoped he would make good use of the advan-
tages which should be placed within his reach
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

The City or LAWRENCE, Mass, founded by
Samuel Lawrence, has the largest and most
comprehensive mill in the world. The door
surface of the Pacific Mill covers sixteen acres
the largest mill in England covers eleven
and a half acres There are now in operation
10000 cotton spindles and 10000 worsted
spindles, and these are to be increased to so,-
900 and 10000 respectively. There are ZOO
looms in operation, to be increased TO 2, 400.
These with 1000 persons, produce 500 900
pieces of cloth per annum, one half delaines.
The weekly consumption of cotton is 20 900
lbs, or 100000 lbs. per annum, and 500 900
lbs. of wool. Once month 1000 persons as
semble at the cashiers Office, where he pays
out $4,000 to them for wages
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

THE WAR-ITs Cosr.-Since the commence
1881 gallant men by death in action, wounds
and disease; and 2,s73 have beea besides dis
charged from the service on account of the
two latter causes. England has sealed her dec
laration of unfinching devotion to the cause
Of national independence by the sacrifice of
%, 457 gallant soldiers. OF these, 1893 fell
brayely IN action about 1921 sunk under their
wounds; 1879 died of cholera, and Il, ,45l of
other diseases. The losses of the French, SO
far as they have been asceTtained, amount to
10000. Count Orloff has admitted in Paris
that the Russian loss has not been less than
100000. The loss by the Sardinians has not
been, and the loss sustained by the Turks ney-
er will be ascertained.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

TALL CHIMsEr.-The tallest chimney in the
world has been built in Glasgow, Scotland-its
height being 460 feet, and its circular diane
ter at the base so feet. 1t is of the form of a
cone, and contracts to six feet diameter at the
top. Three millions of brick, and thirty tons
of iron bards, were used in its construction.
1t was built by the Messrs. Tenant, to carry off
the deleterious gases arising from their retorts
in the manufacture of chemicals.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

SINGULAR Discovery OF A SKELEros.-A
Kansas correspondent of one of the ST. Louis
papers, in recounting wolf hunt in which
himself and number of his friends participa-
ted, relates the singular discovery of the skeI-
cton of young woman hid in the cavity of a
| tree, in which, at some period, she evidently
had taken refuge and perished. The wolf, a
large black one, was forced by his pursuers to
take refuge in the hollow of a cottonwood
tree, which after many futile attempts to drive
him out, they concluded to fell by cutting a
narrow cash around it. .'At length says the
writer, ''the tree came down little sooner
than we expected. Frank Mahan had the axe
lifted for another stroke; as it went over with
a crash, the wolf, with bristled back, glarinC
eyes and glittering teeth, leaped at his throat
with terrible ferocity. The descending axe
met it half way, cleaving its skull, and laying
it dead at his feet We had no time to ex-
press our wonder and congratulations at his
narrow and singular escape, before our atten-
tion called to that which filed us with a.
mazement, if not dread. II was human sbel
eton, OF medium size, and of a female hidden
in the cavity of tree. Its posture was erect,
and the bones were held together by kind Of
clear integument, that seemed to cover, like
transparent skin, the entire frame The isr of
the tree severed several of the joints, and We
drew them all out and placed them again in
form. The proportions were perfect and the
limbs straight, indicating a contour, when in
flesh, of perfect symmetry. Who could it have
been that thus pcrished years ago in this wild
forest and how came her death in this strange
place were queries that were Immediately
suggested. Could it have been some maiden
who, like the bride in the 'Mistletoe Bough,'
had concealed herself from her lover in the
heart of this old tree, and become fastened
there and died ?''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11
VOL. 2.---NO. 43.
KANSAS AFFAIRS.

An exciting extra of the Westport Neus,
headed '.War, Warl'' reached Ieaycnworth
city on the 2Sth ult., and threw the pro-slavery
! men there into the greatest excitement They
held private meeting and appointed Com
mittee of Vigilance to attack Leavenworth,
and let no Free-State men pass, and deter
mined to make lawless arrests of obnoxious
parties. \ company of men, armed with mus
kets and bayonets, Omitted States arms,) have
been parading all the afternoon, making ar
rests. They took prisoner clerk of the Com
mittee of Congress, named Conway, and two
witnesses that had been subp9naed, Messrs
PARROT and Miles Moore. Warren Wilkes. of
south Carolina, headed the party. A. Moore.
one oil the murderers of Brown, helped to
make the arrests. Messrs. Parrot and Moore
were arrested while conversing with Mr.. Sher
man. Mr.. Sherman asked if 1t was bv lera,
process they had taken one of the clerks Of
the commission. Mr.. Wilkes said it was not
that he had no legal authority, but that be
would arrest the men down on his list. Many
others have been taken. The town is excited.
and the Commission fear they must leave. a
farming extras are sent out from Westport to
the border towns. A fight is expected near
Pottawotamie- The last difficulty arose at
Pottawotamie Greek. Some Pro-Sl Slayery men
tried to drive Free-State man from his
claim, but he refusing TO go, they took him
and were about to hang him, when his neigh
bors came to the rescue and shot some of the
pro-Slavery party.
A letter to the St. Louis Democrat, dated
Topeka 25th, says: The United States District
Court was adjourned to the second Monday in
September. Judge Lecompton refused to ad-
nit Messrs. Robinson, Smith, Deitzler, Brown
and jenkins to bail, and they viii be held
prisoners by the Marshal.
Gen. Pomeroy, who il was feared would be
hung, made his escape and has gone to Wash
ington. He is delegate TO the Republican
Convention, which is to meet at Philadelphia.
1t is estimated that the loss sustained by the
citizens of Lawrence by the recent attack,
will amount to a hundred thousand dollars.
Leayenworth was surrounded by picket
guards and no one suffered TO enter or leave
the town. Col. Wilkes had a list of the prin-
cipal citizens whom he intended to arrest.
He had already made three arrests. 1t was
stated that the whole Territory would be
placed under military surveillance.
An extra of the Kansas Herald, of the 2stb
ult-, confirms telegraphic report that eight
pro-slayery men had been murdered on Potta-
wotamie creek, by party of Free-State men
All the pro-slavery families at Hickory Point,
IT is also stated. We're driven of at the point of
the bayonet by the Free-State men.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

In chancery suit, one of the counsel de-
scribing the boundaries of his clients land,
said, in showing the plan of it, s.we lie on this
side, my lord" The opposite counsel then
said, ''and we lie on that side.'' The chan
cellor, with good-humored grin, observed,
"If you lie on both sides, whom will We have
me believe 2n
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

young fellow eating some Cheshire cheese
full of shippers, at tavern, one night, ex-
claimed: "Now 1 have done as much as
Sampson, for have slain nay thousands and
tens of thousands
sYes,'' retorted another, '|and with the
same weapon, the jaw bone of an ass.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

TO KILL VERAIS.-It is said on the authori-
~ of the celebrated French chemist, Rapsaii,
that solution of aloes, one quarter of an
ounce of the gum TO two pints of water, will
destroy vermin on animals or trees. Where
the hair or wool is long, the animals are to be
moistened with il by means of a brush.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

SArHERs says he always travels with "sul-
key, THAT is, he always goes with his wife,
who contrives TO be obstinate and out Of hu-
NOR from the time they leave home till they
get where they are going TO. The only tins
she ever smiled, he says, was whsn he broke
hIs ankle. -ft
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

You may talk to me-" said an old soaker,
'sabout your export and your import-you may
specchify ontil your hair gifts as gray as dus-
ty snow bank, Of report and support-you may
shout ontil the soles of your boots and tha
souls Of your body are pegged out, concern
ing the Turkish Porte and seaport, but give
me genewine old port, double y brand; them's
the sort for me.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

An Indiana paper, announcing the death of
a gentleman out west, says, that "the deceased
though bank director, it is generally beliey-
ed. died christian, and universally respected.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-06-14

The Paris Steele says: GA robbery com
mitted with great dexterity and audacity was
perpetrated on the 10th Of May in the Bank
of France, to the prejudice Of a merchant in the
Rue st. Iazare. A collecting clerk belonging
to the latter went to the Bank to receive the
amount of a bill belonging to his employer for
$4,000 fr., which was paid in notes of 1000
fir. each. After ascertaining that the amonnt
was correct, he put the notes into his pocket
book, and then proceeded to another office in
the establishment to get some ID and silver.
For this purpose, he took out ten notes from
his p%ockct-book, and after receiving specie for
them, he was leaving the Office, when he
rccollected that he had not obtained sufficient
gold. lie went back to the wicket and again
taking ont his remaing notes he ted from
them five which lie held in his right hand ready
to hand to the cashier, while he kept his left
hand on the refining fifty. At the moment,
an individual pushed against him-so violently
that he was obliged to move his left hand in
order to prevent himself from failing, and on
looking round his pile of notes had disappeared
as if by magic. An almost Immediate alarm
was given the doors were closed, and every
one in the place underwent a close search, but
the thief had got safe off, and up to this time
no clue has been discovered"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-06-14

Sn ,.ii9HlA savN s9f. ~ la.fE 10 ,3yErl+.,lI d
iuAMnAlK ~ tErATs-U NIs.-Les dernieres
nosveiles d'Aescpelnous ont appris qu'une es-
eedre ssnericaine " fdirigeaits vers Ia Baltique.
Ll4'oP ~ s'ea est fort, emue en- Danemark, Il
eaase.du dltssend .qai existe entire &c pays ct
70 n6tse "a sujet du peage du Sund. Ii est
impossible eependant que le' gouyernement des
EtafF Upis cherche,, par ce displacement de
torces nayaless . intimider le Dancmark, Ouoii-
MIL en- sol, h cabinet de Gopenhugae croft
aug dispositions hostiles de nj. Pierce et n n
dome fotdre a iii -ydisseaa dc Ia marine m.
tonse % esga,dre, a i6tlhomas pour prote-
ger cette soac1ies a cas- De dificulte. - p
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-06-14
ss,sssi'-.s tas..i.-. It * no sy.

g.SaEasMi strsFT ttsf ;.sfit$s x@El4iG.i
Les taaxanx qui y pouisuivcnt aeNotre-
Dame 9 RAris pour 10 bapteme du prince i'm.
perial sopt tls sGCnsiderables de tous ceux
I1aHii aondtstt9 'execnteEss ponr me ceremonie pu-
blique depuis le cQnmencement deoce steele.
Agratta9eret lAapeinture des lvohtesed de 10
grande NET ets8a basc6tes ont souls necessite
lenfptofde'plus1 DE- cent ouvricrs. A &c, sajet,
voici quelqu6 interessapts details. ifaaaei
sLA;etrfnoninrd III bapteme aura lieu au CEN
tfe duiaransept, dontsla longaeur NEST pas
moipdre, de 60lthsetfsE,sILe tr6ne, de meme
Gnef fffgldtels " I'M ff0pndsa batsmaux, V ssropt
egalesnent PLACES. Cest h troisieme fois, de
fto1Sfdlss q rs tsssois s:spe ,s si,iiSS u e,
.alEp7 I6iIs % ID mos de- ju !. ont lieu l., bapte.
media Napoltons Ftaacoisa Charles Joseph,
prince impkfiSltct sroi ds, Rome. y II fut tenn
suptlss, fontA reaf y prince de Wurtzboauirrg,,, aau
nom de- Pempereur Francois II, son grand
pere; 50 marianne etait Nine Laetitia, mere
de- Napoleon. Ia. ccsernesllnppiie,t dui. baptame fA
petsdsse par q cardinal Eesh,a a~rehevesque de
Lyon, grand oncle du prince imperials Une
iiuititudssuhe g trQuvaient reunis les habitansl
des point, isl plus telofig;nRes De ir,cmpiirrc, Sc pres
gait dams toptes les partiessdu waste ediice. ="
/ Ter 1aiills2lavit L. haptsme .du due de
BORDEAUX, ne le % s~eptembre de l'apnee pre-
cedepte., II ,roi Louis XVIII ct toute ID ia
mile royale' Sc rehdirent a Notre- Dame, oil lie
sacrdtntnss de b~aptemefut 'admii,iistree alu'jeune
prince par le. cardinal de Telleyrand- Perigord,
dqrien archeyegue Dc Rens,.,. ct ,'alorsi arrcheye-
q6aede, Paris. IN IS issslryiitt dams ,lc,eette ciircon Is
taucaIsolepnelle do leanf du Jourdain trappor-
tee par M. dc C~hateambriand Tors de son voya-
&c en- Jndeee ct = Jerusalem, y FPaariss Wit rare
fdept 1dae4 fetes aussis iniombreuses' ct a.ussii pro-
longees. Files commencement alei 3Oslavril ct
ne y terminerent que e u, n,ai %suivant. ~
EItin,l ed l841,, egalement all. mois' de mai,
eut1icaae bqbttemel dus comte. de Paris, fills du,
dus d'vflsAGl sparSM Affre, archeyeqne, dams
P6gAnkdittt6F olitaine. lsLero o Louis Philippe
ctsa fhmillci sstsisgtttent 4 cette fceretmlonbie, auf
dAls ies.ss ft tttsss siimIppEllle. u rroi 81. .pn 3 magni-
que cadeau, I ,reglisel Notre-D Dame; le, soir, il "
cut banquet ct reunion an palais DIES Tuileries,
etsle prefet' defla Seine tut admis q presenter
an roi lepee oherte pal, le ,~conseiil municipal de
Parig M ijcupe prince. destine 4 porter le nom
u9f0iH s'aluFY IS Sle. IIfJtYrI ytl fg4qIyy
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-06-14

PASSENGERS TAKEN BY WEIGHT IN Lon.
DoN.-Joseph Limpus, the driver of an Use.
worth omnibus, was summoned to Guildhall for
refusing to take the complainant in his omni-
bus. The complainant, Mr.. Edward White.
a surgeon residing at IS Lambs Conduit
street, said he hailed the defendant in Fleet
street on Tuesday, and although there was
plenty OF room, the defendant would not take
nm up, but called out, We don't want people
OF your weight" The defence was that tic
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-06-14
HARoAUX NEGREs MARRoNs.-I

HARO AUN NEGRES MARRONS.-L
- sonssign6 informe SEES amis ct 10 pu. ~, a.
bile de cette Paroisse ainsi que celles qni TX GS
ravoisinent, qu'ayant achete nne mcnte -AN
d'eNcellents limiers, pour les e~sclaves, il est mainte.
nant pref a repondre a tonte demande gni pourruit
lni etre faite, chez lui, a III mile au Sud des
Opelousas.
SEES priN seront, s25 pour Ia prise dun fugitif, Oh
- par jonr pour 10 chase, a partir du jour OH IL
quittera sa demeure. Dams lie cas- OH il classerait lie
tagitif pendant cinq on six jours, lie prix sera encore
S25, ct 81 lie fngitif rcyenait 4 son logis apres que les
limiers en- tiendront la trace, il rtclamera les yingt.
cinq piastrcs, CO retour Giant Ia consequence ct lie
rtsnltat dc la chase. "
OpelouSas, "a Mai, 1856.
McHENRY HUSBANDS.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-06-14

The young ladies Of Lagro, Indiana, having
adopted a resolution in temperance meeting
not to receive the addresses of any young man
addicted to cups, the young gentlemen pub
lished a pledge signed with their proper names,
stating that they will not keep the compa' y of
any young women who are members Of this
society
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-06-14

compliments proportions were 50 exceedingly
laHrrge that an omnibus driver was justified in
refusing III to ccadrryyt him! The Act 81. Parlianlept
prescribed sixteen inches for EACH
ifthere were many such pssseryeN
r. carry its nro, numb ~ Sc
would &c gtsatIl sdnsf needA I
.Cubitt said thaA Nj that anfe>AnA
liver was Iboundt4 se'iany' passeuge y
I'M no r~easonabf .secti9 ia be made.
,.rr,pz nrrsent 3D. he1 red that 4he
defendant for refusing to
carry the ,mplaina. size was i r !
able objection. iDHe B. 3D., ftherefore,If Is
the summons AlderSianto Humphrey, pwho
into. the Court when the decision was
announced, dissented from it, aiTid,. sid, accord.
ing to this view Of the eeese, Mr.. White would
be obliged to pay doubN tor everything he had
because he wasia larger M If he went into
an eating house, they charge him double,
for the same reasop/
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-06-14

= ALT, LIVINGSTON, 9pQior CHARLES N;
patsey 71Fs erg,usso on,,s'Hcc osuusalrrz a Tram, i.
lnna9fTqG aHdGfil Mary AMf N9nF ~nr
Among the ladies WI at the Per-
lice /" on Tuesday, iwa fNeil who
'daIrqopped j. to enter 2 cq lpl4 inst Pfattseyi
asSThat do you visit Ms.A. n" st mot
r ~1,o, take s, me big oath l's aga int z Pats ':,
6 And what do yq \ to take youi =
sans e ~ laughter ssauishtteer' y peace !,
ia1 nut has ,heJ ones @'3et s9fetos ,
y1flA dale, an5' %,chibe. "lus 'ia sg/
well, what f?,""tuA
ther. He ds day fol the rcd shed
belonpinptd "n lAlg1t 30 idt5-IsNif
u" Is that ne has, ne2"taaipyf imp @ei
!" And y 4, more could he dos bad '"~+"
If lie has not done atlle: more pr than that, we a.,
not issue d ,waarirant.s's q III 's'ol'i nlShL S7tl'S
You can:t?" ,,,gt eis tuo tup srqiii9
- "No, we can't. ~ We can't take cognizance
of such matters" ,.asf a. trl- rs .tss oil 81
Take coginizance? Who the divil asked
You to? want You to take Patsey Fergu-
sons cousin. "' III 9VF' t'"l ''F' Il i"l N'al'
r" WE'LL I've told you we can't issue q war.
rant against Patsey Ferguson's cousin" .snl,
II" And it's all right, l suppose, to allow him
to trample. on my Mary Amp" H.r.
!. Not ut ILL., If he undertakes to trample
on Mary Ann, we will arrest him, and see that
he is properly punished" =. atapglsE gas.
qq " And does he not itrample on Mary Ann
when he throws dirt at her character ? % li >,
HiOf course not"
"And you call that law?"' <-'
Uu" ! do, indeed" otet 4t7oi
h To the divil wild such laws, and may you
go. along wild it, you murdherin' ould vilyan!"
Here Mrs. O'Neil dashed out of the Office,
slamming to the door with such suddenness as
to cut a yellow dogs tail short off at the han
die. Estate Police Tribune. a' it.0 1863 Gs