davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

"~~>>>~>->~>>>>>>>>>>-s>~>>
sc o Il II r II II o.
.a Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
"a DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE, GROCERIES. QUEEN
WARE, &C., de-, r
s Opposite the Upper House,
McGregor, Iowa,
Have now on hand. and are constantly
receiving, fall and complete asort- !
ment Of desirable goods, which
III have been purchased for
Il CASH, in the best
Eastern and Southern Markets
and they will be sold at rSREAsoS-
ABLY low rates. so that purchasers need
not visit any other market west Of St.
Louis or Chicago. to purchase good and
cheap supply. We solicit care
fnl examination of our stock.
when we hope to offer such
yh.s advantages rs to quail
"%i ity and prices '' ~.
as viii give entire satisfaction.
Our Stock consists in part of
Cloths, cassiIMercs,
Jeans. EIaMcIs.
S0tinctts, DclHins.
Silks, and Ladies'
DRESS GOODS,
Shawls, Collars. Gloves and Hosiery, IN
.g H. GLIDING.
s REA MADE
CLOTHTvG,
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30
N Q NO M A +.
Z A CT l. L S ALOON
VITA AT Avs
Boa M o IL q N A.

r. ILL.,. ...... .7. ..- -. :. J. 80
ID OBERT CARLY respectfully anneuases to
IN the public that his arrangements for supply
ing acquaintances and Travellers with all the desi.
rable articles Of Eating and Drinking, are now
complete. m.., :
He has fitted up \ comfortable room one door
East Of Bars Hotel and Immediately opposite the
Egbert House, where he will be pleased to see all
who arc DESTROYS of Refreshments ofany kind He
lie for the very liberal patronage already received
and he designs To show appreciation of such ia.
vors by continued efforts to please.
Oysters g. Sariincs, Vcnison and all kinds OF
Game, will be furnished ia good style at short
notice. Choice Liquors and Cigars always on
hand. .G# s e
Monona, Iowa, jan 9th 81. aa. nl4te
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31
History of Greenbury MUIienix; or
train up n Child i'm the way lac
should go.


Greenbury G. Mullenix was hung on Friday last
at Greencaste. Ind, for the murder of his wife,
The history Of this man. as given by the Indian.
apols Journal, serves to show the effect OF the
degradation of fathers upon their children
He was born on the 2lst of March, 1882, in
Putnam CO.; Indiana, which would make him
in the 26th year of his age at the time of hi,
death. His father is native of North Carolina.
and has resided in Putnam county for upwards Of
thirty years. and has acquired handsome CONNIE.
tence In religion his father is what is called a
hardsheu Baptist in politics he is Democrat, or
to be better understood, he voted for Pierce, Bu-
chanan aud Willard He has been addicted to
lntemperance for number of years-perhaps ever
since he has been man. He is person without
education, opposed to tree schools and destitute
OF any liberal ideas rnng society religion or
government His associations chiefly during life.
have been such as person of his cast of mind
would naturally choose--ihose who would be TO
him kindred spirits"
He has given his children but little education,
and the associations they have had are not such as
would be calculated TO elevate them socially or
morally. His son Greenbury was naturally shrewd
aud cunning, and his history has been such as
would lead any one to expect that he would ar
rive at the tragcal end which the law prescribed
for him. He was vicious, revengeful aud stub
oOlh--"Oulu sOHlGIllHcS uIlNG ms Iutuer s family
from their home with all AK or other dangerous
weapon, and held them in constant awe of him.
On the 10Th of March, 1857, he procured Ii.
cense from the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit
Court, Tor the marriage of himself with Martha
Ann SubIett on the 18th of March lie was mar
rieI, an1 on tho 10Th of April, in the morning,
about the hour of breakfast and while his wife
was engaged IN preparing the meal, he took her
lite with IN ar--cegving her skull to the brain.
Miss Subett was uneducated girl and of a
Il family whose associations were not of the best
Character. She is said to have been Of good dis
position, and, on comparison with her husband.
vastly his superior. Her family is also accorded
higher social grade than that OF her husband, and
Is generally considered 10 be better people than
that of the MuIlenx family. The two families
lived about four miles apart
The grandfather Of Mullenix died drunkard ;
his father is now drunkard and has been an in
temperate man for many housekeeping whisky
in his house at all times, and learning his children
the use Of intoxicating drinks. The murderer vas
a habitual drinker, and was often intoxicated
His habits, generally. were bad and his expressed
desires, during his cnofnemcnt in Jail. showed him
10 be man Of evil passions and beastly iuclina.
tons.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

A TWENTY MILLION Man WoRKIHG FOR HIS
BREAD.--Mr Morrison, (the great London mer-
chant who has just died, worth $40, 900 600, re.
tired from active business several years SINCE with.
out withdrawing his capital from the mercantile
business, and though managing his vast funds him.
SELF up TO the time of his DEATH with all the sa.
gacity of his earlier days he has TOR the last three
years been possessed with the idea that he should
come to want
More than TWO years ago he commenced doing
labor upon P farm held by one OF his tenants, for
which he received twelve shiIlngs per week, and
this he continued up TO the time of his illness
For the last eighteen months he has been a regu-
lar applicant for relief TO the parish, assembling
twice week with the town paupers, at the door
of the Union" and receiving with each one OF
them his two sbillngs and quarter loaf His
friends have indulged him in these fancies oil the
ground that it was the best choice of two evils
The truth is money was his god, and the idea be-
came al last 500 great for him and broke him
down. And yet he is said to have made most
judicious will, and his investments up TO the last
are characterized by great good sense. The pro-
bate duty on this will exceed 100000.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31
The Candid Deacon.

| Deacon M was all honest old codger. kind.
ooliglng neghbor and a good csurcb. yoin,
ehfisusn' believing in the Presbyterian creed to
tne iullest extent; but, alacka day this pillar
ol t,ie chnrch was at times little d" shaky Sin
iact the deacon wosld occasionally yet exceed
ingiy mellow" and slmost every SUNDAY M
uihner ne would indulge in his favorite cider.
brandy to such an extent, that 1t was with little
diihculty he reached his pew, which was In The
broad aisle near the pulpit, and between The
ministers and the village squire's. One Suyelav
morning the parson told his flock that bs should
preach sermon TO them in the afternoon, touch
ing many glaring sins that he greyed to ser an
conspicuous among them and that ha honed
they would listen atientively, and not finch if
ne should happen to be severe. The afternoon
came, and the house was fall every body turned
out TO hear their neighbors /" dressed down he
the minister, who, after well opening his sermon.
commenced upon the transgressofs in a louj
voice, with this QUESTION. yVbere is ,bo 49,
ard T' '''- mum
solemn paus. succeeded the nouirv ,yho,
up rose deacon NJ, with his face radiant from
copious draughs of his favorite drink al Nj,
noontlde meal, aud steadying himself as we'll ns
ne could by the psw-rail, looked nm to the r.r-
son and replied in piping and trsmulons voics
-" Here am OF course a consternsIion
amongst Inc congregation was the result of the
honest dencon's response; however. the nsrson
went on with his remarks as he had wt;,f.,,
'hrm' commenting severely upon the druukard,
ana winding up by warning him TO (Drsskp Bt
once such evil habits it he would seek s,lvnt;o,
and li,e the coming wrath The deacon then
made bow and seated himself again, "AnJ
now, out spoke the preacher man in hi, lnud,s,
tones, where is the hypocrile 2" A pause .-but
no one responded. Eyes wer. turn ed upon hi,
and That man; but the most glamces seemed d.
rect'd towards the 'sqnres pew, aud indeed the
phrsoG seemed to squint hard in that dirsc,ion
Tile deacon where the shaft WINS l.vsIIsJ ar
where it should BE- aimnd, and rising once p15r-
leaned over his pew-rail to the SQUIRE, whom h..
tapped on the shoulder, and thus uddressed,..-
" Com'. slnire, why don't you get up | did
when he called on me."-B0ston Post
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

Do NOT BE MEAN--Fcw themes are now more
pertinent than charity. The stringent times pro
duce want while the approaching holidays sum
moa to joy, Hunger and cold are in many dwell
ngs, while the feasts are richer and the fires arc
brighter in thousands of festal halls The unem
poycl laborer wanders the streets at his wits end
while the thrifty citizen re.couuts his gains, re-
wolves new plans and revelS in the wintry para
disc of home" BroOding anxiety oppressds thou
sands, 70 hundreds, home suggests thoughts o
distraction The night fluids scores in the street,
dependent upon municipal charity for shelter and
place of repOse. Worse than ALL the miseries oil
vice and crime are added.
The thought chief magistrate of the CITY
with his eihcicat officers are devising and acting
generously for the relief of the destitute. Their
positions daily bring them lace to face with in-
stances Of suffering indigence which fall rarely in
the way OF Others. They have planned to feed
and to lodge those who would have otherwise to
beg or steal or die and they have put their
hands into their pockets n order to effect their
plans SO far a they shall be aided, So mnch the
more of this deeply needed work can they do
Who will not help to feel the hungry, warm the
Shivoring and house the homelessg Who viii
spend dollars for luxury, aud not even dimes for
chury? There is nothing which so eunobles a
man or woman aS genuine charity
True charity makes sacrifices, fOrgives wrongs,
un' oVerloohS Ioliles III orucr 10 releVe suffering.
1t will Succor without reproaching, and deals kinl-
y and gently in word as well as in deed. A gentle
man is surest scovered by his bearing to those oil
Inferior condition.
Gently scan your brother man,
Sill gcnter sister woman,
Though they may gag kennin wrang
To step aside is human;
One thing must still bo greatly dark
The moving phy they do It.
And just lamey can we mark,
How far, perhaps, they rue il -
- Missouri Dem.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31
TO MY COAT.
ONE OF DxRASGER's MOST FAMOUS songs.

ONh VI bEhANdEhb hObI fAmObS bSHbbs
Though scarcely worth paltry groat
Thourt dear to me, my poor old coat;
For full ten years my friend thou'st been
For full ten years I've brushed thee clean !
And now, like me, thou'rt old aud wan;
With both the glow of youth is gone;
But, wan and shabby as thou art,
Thou and the poet shall not part,
Poor Coat.
I've not forgot the birthday eve
When first / donned thy glossy sleeve,
When jovial friends, in mantling wine.
Drank Joy and health to me and mine.
Our indigence let some despise,
We're dear as ever in their eyes,
And for their sakes, old as thou art.
Thou and the poet hall not part
Poor Coat
One evening remember yet
1, romping. feigned to fly Lisette
She strove her lover to retain,
And thy frail skirt was rent in twain.
Dear girl she did her best endeayor,
And patch thee up as well as ever,
And for her sake, old as thou art.
Thou and the poet shall not part,
Poor Coat.
Never, my coat, hast thou been found
Bending thy shoulders to the ground
From any upsart LOrdn or d" Grace"
10 beg pension or place.
Wild forest howers-no monarch's dole
Adorn thy button hole:
II but for that, old as thou art.
Thou and the poet shall not part.
Poor Coat.
Poor though we be, my good old friend,
No gold shall bribe our backs to bend;
Honest amid temptations past,
We will be honest to the last;
Far more prize thy yirtuous rags
Than all the lace courtier brags;
And while | live and have heart,
Thou and the poet shall not part,
My Coat.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

Our PRoGREss TOWARDS DEsPorIsM.--Inte
gcnce has been received at the office of the Dis
trlct Attorney of the United States for til district
that the official career of that officer will ,erm
nate tomorrow. The reasons assigned are his Cd
position to Mr.. Wood and to regular nomna
tions, which the President says, must be sus
tanned at all hazards Special reference is made
by the President to the speech at the Academy
Music and the letter TO MIR. II. NicoIl.
II is also reported that General Cass might have
prevented this step, but declined to interfere
If the reason assigned for the removal of Mr.
Mckeon be the correct one, it is certainly cacu
lated TO shake the confidence of the most conf
ding in Mr.. Bnchanans patriotism, aud we may
add, in his good sense, for President in his sen
ses one would suppose, would deliberately under
take to carry Wood upon shoulder since his de
feat. Such burden would have broken down the
administration of Gen. Washington. If Loui,
Napoleon has ever attempted more direct OF
shameless interference with the elective franchise
than this, the evidence of it has not yet transpred
so far as we know--N T. Post.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31
Report of the Secretary Of the In.
terror.

| ~ eA.c 1~ChC Csahhy VI ehC NM
terror.
Secretary Thompsons report opens with an
exhibit OF the operations OF the land bureau. A
historical sketch is given of the methods by
which the public domain was originally acquired
and then follows schedule of the orga STATION
OF the surveying system. The whole surface of
public domain is stated at l,450, 900, 900 acres,
of which 57,442 80 acres have never been Of
fered for sale, 80, 900 900 acres were Subject to
entry at private sale on the Both of September
last. The number of acres thus far sold is $685.
S62,46l acres; leaving undisposed Of ,0S6,-
1886 acres. Last year, % SS9, ,46l acres OF
public lands were surveyed and reported s.
300, $50 acres were sold for cash 7,39l, ,0t0
were located with military warrants, and the
railroad grants under the act of March were s.
| 10000 acres. The sum received on cash sales
was 4,225, ,908 falling off Of S5, 1922, las,
with a corresponding falling off in the location
of lands with warrants of more than 20 per
cent. There are 80 organized land districts
but none for New Mexico or Utah, A commits
sion for the settlement of Spanish and Mexican
claims in New Mexico is recommended geo
logical survey of the same territory is also urged.
No change is suggested in the laws applicable to
the working Of the department. In regard to
Indian affairs, the report is explicit. The In
dian tribes within our limits now number 323-
900 souls. The Indian Bureau is putting forth eff
forts TO INDUCE the savages to take up with fixed
IL, l., ,.,, a., 4 80, A.,
,a,Is ,,,nI;os,,;, III, s,i,,i,n io' "
,,n,.d Nv ,hs s',,'na,,s ,b
tho In 4;
49, s,I,Ia,no,,ts r,sa,.at;n H., ,';n
,J ;nt, ,b, w 'J;',ii
,IIs ~ - Ir;V,s ,yi,t, ,,a - - t
mo ,,.',.rI isr,n, fnr ,pa ,,s,,1,.,;n,
,i, ,l,,iIr,, n , s,,,,,I If ;,al,,1,,,t.,r a,;
cni,,,,f,r ,u Th, Xxx u,n,ct ba,, sI,,,.,S5,,I
rI,,ti,It 40, a,I .,
sr. tnns., ~, ,h ,,,,h r., s,,,,,,nT.,91.nnr a.
bnc,aw. Chi,I.s.,,e Chpr,,L.a. .,,J ic,.ai.,
,.,h ,h, S,,i,oi.S IN ,b- ,rr,,,r,. ,,,os, ~
kansas Mn ssIshlishnsnt of i;s,ric, no,i,t
C1r this snnsrint,nJencv ;s ,,cn,n,n..,'l,J ~
hn,I ,iis,IIiS s,n',n,, ,hs rsonIs In w,.b;
tnn and Orsgnn n -. S,yag!e rsm,in hsIii,s,,r'
T. !. reronmsnd.d th,t Ihe evnsns.s of . ,.i,
gation from thess trih.s 70 ths federal c,nit,I
d, n,iI hy the gnv.rnmsni in ordsr that thar
NAV have an o6nortunitv to bs set right In,
4; ~ irns, fnnds b,vs hon ;nresteJ ;n s,ato
stock, IN the omnunt of 81 AL I76
Th. h,,r.,n If nansions rst,,rn , s,,;sr,c,ory
r,nnr, Un,o I,pe 1a57 total o( S6I ali
621 in ronpv and Iarge donations of Innd had
hoe, n,iI ,o rsvnIti1n,ry sol,l;ers or thsir ,iJ.
o,rs D,,.;on ,ho 49,, ,.a,, Al doS v,,,.s,,,, -
ho,j haSSs h,a' ;ss,aJ r.n,,ir;,r ~ na,;.C
,hnr, sso peS 80 of TT
h,r nf ,r,.nts ;s.,,sd al, ,ha ht
a.. =, 60. -, ,ha ,a,.oI',;or', a-.u
tbs nrass,, 1;,as !. sd7 SSnNr.nnir;mu so 1ns
ei3 rcrss of ianI Fr.nIS pnod he ps,sinn eT, a.
Grs arc nnn,srnns ,nd an eyt .nsion If H., stot
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

Mills ON THE DANUnr--BIsbop Simpson, Sin
describing his trip from Pe3th in the mail boat for
Constantinople, says
The Bocksburg, commanding as it does the
river for many miles, with the vine-clad hills which
rise IN It's vicinity was no longer visible. aud we
wore sweeping through that immense plain which
stretches almost from the Carwothisn to tho Bal.
kan mountains. Yet in the midst of this plain the
river ilowed rapidly onward, turning by the force
of Its current great number OF mills These are
exceedingly primitive In structure. Two small
barSeS, secured at proper distances from each 9th
CT. are anchored in the stream, and between them
turns large wheel The mill machinery, toge,h-
er with the family of the miller, are in a house
built Oh one of these barSeS while the other serves
only 10 support the shaft Of tho wheel. | think
between Vienna und OrsovA we have passed nearly
one thousand OF these mills; and II Judge by
the bread every where given us, they make excel.
lent Hour Tor better breal [ have never seen than
the white bread Of Germany OF Aus
tria. The people generally. however use brown
or black bread maie OF rye or barley, which is
too strongly seasoned with cara way seed 10 suit
my taste.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

CITY GIaLs FOR rHE WEsr.-Oa Tuesday
afternoon last some forty girles lett Now
York city for homes in the West, under ths
patronage Of the Childr.n's Aid Soyielr.
which has now u b:ancn Off sc ia Peter Coon.
er's builiing, in Third avenue, devoted en-
urely to gfrls. Mr.. c. c. Tracy, who has
taken oll 50 many young boys, VIC At in c6arge
of them. These girls are a sample OF A yeIv
large class, lef. by the present iiuanciA rsvui.
sion without means OF support. There we're
among them, taiiores'es, dress m ikers, and
makeIs OF pens, par 'sol5, and shirts. The
society does not purpose to send West many
d'mcstlcs but to restrict itself prucra alt, to
that very large aud more promising emss.
which has been engaged in some b, ndieraf;
depending dir city upon trade There are
thousands OF SeamstrtsScs IN n York. VINO
have heretofore been ablr To earn /, c,mf,yr-
able living by taking work home. who cannot
get work t1i1 wiuter, anI ~hD. il they t,m,in
IN the city, must starve If they have to- mn n
spirit-aui IN my Of them havr-tot q, Il, M
alnS-hou'e, or the street. A conDtny lof
homeless children, from the Crntral Office.
left the city at the same time under Mr.. IRA.
cy's charge. TYri5ar.s. '6-d
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

A BLAcKLEG CAUGHT,--Tle quietncss Gr our
Village has been somewhat disturbed for n few
days, on account of an occurrence the circumsal-
ces OF whicn are about as follows: A Young
blackleg from Toledo, by the name of Wm Holt.
an acquaintance of Mr. Shaw, the r. r Agent at
this station. cane to town few days ago and
was introduced around by Mr. Shaw as his parlic.
uar friend. Bnt as the sequel wi show, this
friendship did not last long, for ns the two were
gong to the Station,they got INTO n scufl,. during
which Holt stole braast.pin from Shaw, valued
at 800, AMI soon vamoScd Tor Toledo Shaw
tried TO persuade him to give back the baube but
all persuaslons were in vain warrant was there
fore issuel, and Mr.. Blackieg arrested in Toledo.
He was brolght back to our town By Sheriff
hhgsbury, and was allowed to put up at the Nc
Williams House, where h. could divert himself by
"playing checkers with his nose"
But this is not all, Shaw went TO Holt. while
N jail, and told him that if he would give him
S@3l, he would not appear against him when he
should be brought up for trial, and thus save him
from being sent to Columbus to learn 4 trade To
this Holt consented and gave him draft for that
amount. Shaw then left for Toledo, promising TO
he back the next day, but has not vet returned
Holt was brought ont for trial and acquitted Oh
account OF no evidence being brought against him
Which Is the best of the two ?--Napolcoa Star
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31
Earth and Heaven.

Flowers that bloom to wither fast;
Light, whose beams are soon O'ercast
Friendship, warm, but not to last
Such by earth are given.
Seek the flowers that ne'er shall fade;
Find the light NJ cloud can shade;
Win the friend who ne'cr betrayed
These are found in Heaven.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

the Washington Star says there are
but three D-m cratic" S,nators in all who
waver in the least in their support OF the ad
mnistration IL does not name lh~m, but
we suppose it means D Iuglas, Stu art of Mich
igan, and Broderek OF California.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31
The Rain Song.

Millions of massive rain drops
Have fallen all aronnd
They have danced on the house-tops.
They've hidden in the ground.
They were liquid like musicians,
With anything for KEYS;
Beating tunes upon the windows,
Keeping time upon the trees.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENcH--R Y. c J.
Stewart, u. s. ~, thus writes from Paris of the
present Emperor Napoeon
In mental power, in f1r-seeing sagasity, in a
blity to project an1 energy 10 accomplish the wi
sest measures of government: in fitness to govern
anb rule the affairs of the Empire, it is unver.
sally admitted, SO far as ! can learn, that he
stands unrivaled among the mouarchs of the
day. | am told lin France) dy those having
the best opportunities for correct information
on the point, that the masses of the nation
would regard auy disaster TO the Emperor as The
great st calamity that could belsll them; and
during six weeks was in England satisfied
myself fully as to the general estimation in
which he is held there as ruler. From me nbers
OF both houses of Parliament, from officers both
of the army and navy, rom g'ntlem"n whose
official position is such that they could scarcely
be ignorant OF the sentiments of royalty itself
from cleTgymen aud laymrn, bIth IN town and
country, heard one ami the sama sentiment
eXpressed--tha the Emperor of the French has
proved himself 10 be the most ex ex,rorinary man
Of his day, AMI without question is the first SOW
rrrign it Europe, and the present arbitrr of her
d'stnies, Happily for the wcrd. h, has adop
ted the maxim that 1.-THE Empire is Pace"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

- The Mobile Register says the South will not
submit to the rejection, by Congress, of the Le-
compton Constitution,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

The New York Herald conaspon lent SAYS
with reference to Gen. Dnver's Confirmation.
Senator Douglas led off with a speech in oppusi.
rion to the confirmarion. and was followed by
Seward, Hale. rrumbull and Dlolitte, whilr on
the Democratic side, the action Of the Admins.
traion was sustained b, Slidell, Mason, Ben
iamin, Bigler and Others. Sruators Gwinn an,l
Pugh, spoke on the subject in an equivocul man
ner, but finally sustained the administration
Douglas carried but ono Democratic Senator
with him, namely, Broderick of Cllifornia
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

HoKNIDLE.-On Wednesday the 9.h inst
Mr.. r. Thacher, of Llchfeld, was attacked
and terribly lacsrated by boar owned by
nm The animal had escaped int the road,
AMI as Mr. L. was returning it to the enclo-
sure it TUNED upon him suddenly and attack
ed him with perfect fairy. He was thrown
down with great violence and buely mana..
cd t? eacap' by craving to fence near by,
and lifting himself on it with his hand.
When discovered he WAS in truly pitiabl.
coalition, his legs Il orally chawsa, the iesh
torn in shreds, and the b 90 pouring from
his wounds His recovery is extremely
dOubLul.-MdiRa Gaz Ne -