davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-10
CLOTHING TRADE,

Need ask no more than an examination of our
mammoth stock by the public before purchasing
elsewhere. We have On hand at least 800 win
ter suits, partly home and partly Cincinnati manu-
facture, made in a superior Stvle.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-10
J . . q I Z ! : : { q
"HOPE ON--HOPE EVERp
DR. HU III II RS
CELEBRATED
r EN- EDIE 81!

Have never been known to fail in any case Of Con
sumption CT its kindred affections when jndiciousy
used in testimony of which any quantity of certif-
Gates viii be furnished to the incredulous. DR.. Hun
ter was for long time connected with the Bromph-
tom Hospital of London and thus brought in contact
with the most critical cases of disease known to the
medical world, The remedies he now employs
such as are used by this hospital, whose marvellous
efficacy has for a long time astonshed the civilized
world, Since his coming to the United States his
practice has been steadily increasing, and thousands
have acknowledged their Indebtedness to him for
the life add health they enjoy. Crowned with
perience and unparalleled success as he has been, he
would merely say to the sick and dying public that
he feels content that he speedily remove any
disease, however painful, stubborn and complicated
IL NAV be. He has treated successfully within the
past ten years no less than five thousand cases Of
consumption, incpient and absolute, inclusive, and
about -Four thousand cases of Seminal Weakness.
Still he does not feel disposed to 'boast'-any good
physician could have done the same with the same
remedies. DR.. III. charges nothing for advice, and
his charge for medicine is low. Any one who may
feel disposed to give him trial, state in their
letters all their symptoms as lucldy they can,
and they will receive promptly in reply an opinion
of the case. All letters should contain q Postage
stamp to pay for return of answer. Correspondents
should be particular 20 mention their post-ofiice,
county ana state when writing to me, so thatnO mis-
take can occur, Address
X. HUNTER, Box 31S,
oet29 50m6 Sandusky City, O.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-10
IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE !

Located at PITTSBURGH, Pa.
CHARTERED-APRIL,I 1855,
WITH A BOARD OF IL TRUSTEES.
EMPHATcALLY
THE BUSINESS MANS COLLECT
Having had in January last in daily attendance
TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE sTUDENTsi
Exhibiting it at once as the
Most Ertenstoe and Popular Commercial
School an tie Countryt
FACULTY:
+. w. JENKINS, .PRIyc1p.1
1. I. HITCHCOCK
Author of ga New Method of Teaching Book
keeplng;" Professor of Accounts, Bookkeeninq.
and Arithmetic.
JOHN FLEMING,
Author OF the "National System of Bookkeeping
Lecturer on Business, its customs and usages
HENRY WILLIAMS & ]. w. BRENTLINGER.
Professors of Arithmetic, Bookkeeping and Pho
biography.
A. CowLy, W. P. cowPER, & p. R. SPENCER.
Professors of Plain and Ornamental Penmansb;n'
Lecturers on Mercantile Correspondence
d. BACON,
Lecturer on Political Economy.
JAMES II. HOPKINS, ESQ.,,
Of Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial Law
JAMES w. KENNEDY,
Of "Kennedy's Bank Note Review" Lecturer ON.
Counterfeit, Altered, and Spurious Bank Notes.
COMMERCIAL ETHICS.
Stated lectures by eminent clergymen of this city,
DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTION.
10 furnish the best means for acquiring a Thor
ough Business education, in the shortest time. ard
at the least expense, comprising
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING,
as applied to Merchandising, Banking, Railroad
ing, etc.. taught by the Oldest American teacher
and writer of Bookkeeping now living, having
forty years experience in teaching and practice.
STEAMBOAT BOOKKEEPING
With all the recent improvements and valuable
additions, taught without extra charge.
PENMANsHIP,
in every variety and style of Business and Orna-
mental Writing
SILVER MEDALS for the best business and
Ornamental Penmanship have been awarded this
College over all competitors, wherever its writing
has been exhibited, including the State Fairs in
Ohio and Michigan in ls55, and at the Pennsylva-
MIA State fair at Pittsburgh, in 1856
ARITHMETIC,
As applied by the first Mercantile Banking Houses,
comprising all Counting House Calculations
COUNTERFEIT AND ALTERED NOTES
Full instructions given in this important branch of
business education
LECTURES
Daily on Bookkeeping; the Usages, Laws, and Gus
toms of Commerce; Finance and Banking; Polit-
ical Economy, Detecting counterfeit money, and
other subjects having practical relations to active
business.
TERMS. &C.:
Book Keeping, Full Commercial Course, 1876 90
Stationery, about. Observation-Disclosures. 5 90
Board, per week, can be obtained for. 800 2 so
ITStudents are not charged extra for Steamboat
Bookkeeping, Arithmetic or Diploma.
STUDENTS
Can enter at any time-(no vacation) review at
pleasure time unlimted-usual length of course,
from six to twelve weeks.
REFERENCE
1877 STUDENTS entering, from the city alone
within one year, besides the many from the country
DIRECTIONS:
Specimen of writing and circulars, containing full
information sent by mail free of charge.
address F. w. JENKINS,
July 30. Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12
Horrible Tragcdy.

iuhr oRrH, August ~, 1891
Dcar Lamer BY Gr,, opportunity
write TO inform you o. 'frrble tagged,
enacted IN our eonnly Yesterday, some -four
miles south east OF H.fdq,Ile
The lActs OF the case are briefly these.
/ appears that John Robertson. tsho was
convicted AVID sent to the penitrntafy
tom tins county. about tht,a years ago.
10 consequence 81 sons .lirulty between
himself and wife. agreed upon thursday
las. to a aCpagdii0a Early Yesterday
tFtdai3 morning, two brothers Of the
VIE. James aud George Anderson, repaired
To kobetlsoo's house with a wagon tor the
purpose OF removing their sisters effects tQ
her fa,hers
Tho won't Of load,uR was Doi aecom'
pl'-hed N.thuut some hieh words but al
4 iiiculllcs were apparently settled when
suddenly Robertson seized "A Iile and shot
la.des Anderson dead ani 10 another in'
staut wuh musket, shot aud killed the
Younger bro5her George Agdetson. lie
wife Immediately lied to hat fa,h0rs. her
ltlr doubtless being savou by ..ofacc Rob>
ertson brother OF thu Murderer. Tho
latter tben remarked to the brother that
one usoJs "a To be disposed q. aud thea
he WAS ready.
lie reloaded both guns, and proceeded
TO old mans Subjects y !.sianeo OF near
two miles, httIeG lneio. lie met the OLD
mana quiet, worthy man coming oat
OF his little garden with some melons and
instantly, while tho old man begged icf
mercY PIT into bI. bosom n load OF shot
from i'he musket. lie died immediately
II was Tor an aggravated assault &c, on
ibis old man that Robertson had been sen'
to lluntssiile, and the sting had rnnklsd IN
hts bosom ever since, Notwithstanding th'
old gentleman had manifested great interest
IL his behalf until he WAS repfieved
liu, the awful recital does not end here.
Robertson returned towards BIZ, home, and
u tie Immediate ncighborhoed, coely
placed the muz,le OF bis riHs against hts
head aud with his ranitod pushed the tr'g,
ger, aud, IN an instant. his blackened soni
had winged its flight to appear with bis
victims before the final tribunal.
II Is an awful sIIair, aud occurred from
seven to eight o'clock. IN the morning
suh,vtt. Robertson, and Jsmcs Anderson
leave families; the Younger anderson was
Unmarried -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12

fioRsr luiEvrs I'll Breaham I'm
qnlfer tells Of more horse thieves ia the
West, NOTWITHSTANDING "a ,ae rapd consump>
ton of the article, by the citizens in orna,
meeting oak trees, etc. Some five or ia
stole % many horses from Ia Grange and
'o"o out prospecting toward Rsstrop, whore
they added another horse and three saddle,
from hr \. Franklin. some travellers
saw the party and described them pursuit
was given, bat 1t was thought they would
escape as every thing WAS N their favor. --
troeten Printer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12
SEVENTH lISssf sDlIit.

d. VI y h Taylor. of Cas-.
Jonathan Rassell. of Wood
William y Taylor. Of Houston.
samae. \ Maverick, Of BeSar.
Henry {. Pedeo. Of Tyler.
William II Natun Of Henderson.
Henry T. McCa.Ioeh ct Guadalupe.
johnson Wren, Of lopk'ns
solomon II pifkey. Of Bowie.
James " burroughs. Of sabnc.
Elisha l. Lott, OF Smith Total, IT.
e4fa.t4ioa.
John Caldwell, ct lastrop.
Robert II Taylor Of fannin
Elliott VI Mhcan, OF Btazos.
lanes ltuiti. of Shelby
Jesse Grimes, Of Grimes Total Op. 3
NEW SENATOR'S ELECTED
orfusirtaN
Dr. y Fall. \acosdoehes.
DrnocssfF
Nafh VI Potter. Galveston.
Hiram G. Ruun4l. Harris.
Fletcher : ~iockdtle. Calhoun.
Chauneey y Shepard. Washington.
George . Eratb, tom NcLennn", Wa
hanson, etc,
George DURAN, from llmlpfia, haia'
gHrda. etc.
l.aish \ rtsrhai BeNas
Lou. I Nigiall liard.ou.
Ma,olm y Graham, Rusk
Robert II Quinn. Cherokee.
Claiborne {. Herbert Colorado, Fay
etia. etc
r,,hrs Etai1n Nurceg. Webb Refg
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12

Gen. Leslie Combs has been elected to
the Legislature OF Kentucky His lndy
died on The l0t. nst, after a lons illness
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12
General XEcrdcr on

U sbl.a via pleasure ths folio" Sung
ca.uaaita.aa 'som friend and pen'
ntat.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12

\ frirud has presented us with the G,oulh
Of the shark, that was caught at the Ighi-
clip The shark was nine loot long aud
the month i. studded with several rows OF
sharp pointed teeth and shows = capacity
TO swallow hall grown person. - Gai'
rfs',n Cirdian
Can any ono tell why the editor Of the
Civilian @aa favored with such a present AS
a shark, mouth Was it because they
thought hc would DO peased with il he-
cause it had an apen countenance Was
+, tina, he was likely to admire is capacity
for swallowing Or did tue donor sim
Ply intend 70 send him an otjee, VI adml.
ration which be- could meet " face % face "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12

MARSHALL uS,erRsIrf. This lustit1.
lios. under the etafEe Of VI 4 Esatt,
commenced on 1lonAay .asi, auirf agora-
Ll~ auspices
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12

Or Oar euterpr1lug mail contractor.
Nr. NM BRApririp. Who las been absent
an a TIP 10 Washington city returned
lew day. ago 10 fine health and spirits.
We are indebted to bin for huge rils Of
late papers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12

Nrw sroan sles.r.. hatpiii., and
Tallsy are opening a'ge sosk Q. goods
IN is.s hoass formelly oeeulied by ~. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12

- Mouev iof sulsrapt..s. M fta. ile o..
pahlican Office ran he forwarded n maI .t.ii- I,.l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12

NrRvorI IH,vrtrR tND \ Rrrf
EAGGAGE MAsrfR recently took ,rip
W est, aud while passing over the t. aud
II K L being fond ot the weed bad
taken my seat 10 the baggage ear Tor the
purpose OF ludnlgiug ia a Havana" hen
a nervous individual eu,ered t.a ear sind
commenced oye'hae.rs lhe baggage. ,he
hnelage.uastef, aller eye.ug him mo
meui, accostei BIN rather sharply with.
" What's wanting, sir ! I'm looking
for my trunk, demureIy answered the
man II viii take care of your t.uuk.
sir, that Is ag busn.s-.' retoitod Il. N.
" Oh, am a~nte Of that, bit wo-ld al>
ways much rather Keep my trunk uadel
my eye Wei, then, SIR, you should
have been born an elephant, and teen you
could have your id trunk nicr go,y
eye al he time" The nervous gentleman
suddenly yaulosed. aud !, after smiliae
slightly, did the same.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12

Hrccirs. -- See the advertisement Of
Nes'''. ktNNrnY \ BRADrrrp.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12

or See the ss.yet.isemesl Of Nessr..
Pike aud Sander. Ihey have splendid
picture gaier5 end take most eseeiert
lkeaessea Go and see for ypurselL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12

o. Nr iivnfy Wells 0rmrlg d.F
goods merchant ia shreveport va- drown
cd, says the South Neaeru an Monday
lat, While attempting 10 bul the Rcd
Chute.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-09-12

WESTERN CDNGEE~~IoNAI. DISTRICT.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-09
Greenhorn on the Locomotive.

Mr.. Snodgrass, junior, has been 'scool
ing around at the West, and some of his
experiences are rather amusing; we copy
an extract as follows:
when we got TO the depot, Invent round
TO get a look at the iron hoss. Thundera.
ton! it wasn't no more like a hoss than a
meeiin house. If l was going to describe
the animule, I'D say it looked like-well.
it looked ike-darned If | know what il
did look like. unless it was regular devil,
snoring fire and birthstone out OF his nos
trils. and putting out black smoke all round.
and pan,in', and swelin', and chewing up
red hot Goals like they were good. A fel-
Ter stood in little house like, feedin him
all the time; but the more he got. the more
he wanted. and the more he bowed and
snorted. After spell the feller catched
him 5y the tail. and great Jericho! he set
up yell that split the ground for more'n
mile and half, and the next moment | fel,
my legs waggin'. and found myself at the
other end Of the string O. vehicles. was
mt streoked, but had three chills and
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-09
PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY APRIL 8, 1857

and attempted to leap over the formidable
horns in order to leap on his back. The
gemsbok. still standing on the defensive.
elevated his head. speared the lion in his
side, and inflicted what the spectators
believed to be mortal wound, as the horns
penetrated to The depth of six or eight
inches. Again the lion retreatcd. groaning
and limpiny in manner which showed
that he had been severely hurt, but he
soon collected all his energies for another
attack. At the instant of collision. the
gemsbok presented horn so as to Strike
the lion Immediately between the two fore
legs, and so forcible was the stroke that
the whole force Of the horn was buried in
the lions body. For nearly minute the
the two beasts stood motionless; then the
gemsbok. slowly backing. Withdrew his
horn, and the lion tottered and fell on his
side. his limbs quivering in the agonies of
death. The victor made triumphant
flourish with his heels. and troted off ap-
parently without having received the least
injury in the conflict.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-09
Public Opinion of Crime.

There are just three stages Of public
excite ment over a great crime.
First. the bloo1thirsty. which is for
seiziny somebody on the slightest sus-
picion. and stringing him up on the nearest
tree. Or it is for pokin, him into the
fire with pi;chforks, because changing is
too good for him." This lasts till the
culprit is uader sentence, lock and key.
Then the compassionate, when the ju-
rors sign petitions for his pardon. and
judges regret the severity Of his sentence;
when turkeys praise his gentlemanly man.
ners and clerymen his repentant spirit;
when boys ob.ain his autograph and wo-
men treasure up locks of his hair. These
are the times that try the souls of Govern
Ors
And then the contemptu rus. which. if
dead, sneers over his cofin-if living,
bids him go starve out Of the way of hon
est men, and rails at the Executive and Ju-
dcial clemency which it just before be-
sought.
This is the history Of every murder
case from Abel down to Burdel The
public always hates criminals before con-
vic'ion, pilies them when convicted, and
scorns them when set free. We do no.
quarrel with human nature for its tickle
phases; we must take it as it is. But il
should be the watchful care of the minis
tcrs Of the law that they are not hurried
by the first, cajoled BY The second, or har-
dened by the third.-AJany EOe. Jour
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-09

stroke of palsy in less than FIVE minutes,
and my face had a curious brownish yalet-
green -blueish color in j, which wa. perfect
ly unaccountable. Well says 1. COM
ment is super fuous,." And took a seat
IN the nearest wagin' or car, as they call
it-a steamboat lookin' thing, with string
of pews down each side, big enough to
hold abo-t man and half. Just then
the hoss hollered twice. and started off
like streak, pi,chin me head first at the
stomach Of big Irish woman, and she
gave tremendous grunt. and then ketched
me by the head and crammed me under
the seat. The cars was jumpin' and tear
in along at nigh onto forty thousand miles
an hour; everybody was bobbin up and
down, and every one of 'em had their
mouth open and looked like they were a
laffin'; ] couldn't hear nothin', the cars
KEEP such a racket. Bmeby they stopped
all at once. and then such another laugh
busted out O them passengers AS never
hearn afore. Latin at me, too, that's what
made me mad, and was mad as thunder,
too. 1 ris up, and shakin' my fist at 'em.
says l. Ladies and gentlemen, look a-bere!
I'm a peaceable stranger-' and away
the train went as if the small pox was in
town. jerkin' me down into the seat with a
whack. like I'd been thrown from the moon,
and their cussed mouth Tapped open and
the frllers went to bobbin' up and down
again. l put on air maynanmous contempt
ike. and took no more notice Of EN-, and
very naturally went to bobbin' up and
down myself
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-09

MODERN Within the last
twenty-five years all the principal features
of the geo yraphy of our own vast interior
regions have been accurately determined;
the great fields of Central Asia have been
traversed iu different directions from Box
hara and the Oxus to the Chinese Wall;
half-known rivers of South America have
been explored and surveyed; the icy CONT
nent around the Southern Pole has been
discovered; the North western passage.
the 'ignus fatns' Of nearly two hundred
years, is at last discovered; the Dead
Sea IS stripped of its fabulous terrors; The
course Of the Niseris no longer myth.
and the sublime secret Of the Nile is al
mos. wrested from lis keeping. The
Mount ins Of the Moon. sought for thr'o
two thousand years, have been beheld by
Circassian eye; an English steamer has
ascended the Chadda to Lhe frontiers Of the
great Kingdom of Bornon; Leichardt and
S.uar, have penetrated the wilderness of
Australia, the Russians have descended d
from Irkoutsk to the mouth of the Amoor;
the antiquated walls of Chinese prejudice
have been crushed and are fast tumbling
down, and the canvass screens which sur
round Japan, have been cut by the sharp
dge of American enterprise. Such ale
the principal results of modern explora-
ton. What quarter of a century. since the
formation Of the earth and the boundaries
of its land and water were known. can
show such list Of achievements?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-09
Telling Mother.

A cluster of young girls stood about
the door of school house one afternoon,
when little girl joined them and asked
them what they were doing.
Il am telling tie girls a secret" Kate.
and we will let you know" if you will
promise not to tell any one as long as you
live. was the reply.
II won't tell any one but my Mother. .
replied Kate. l tell her everything. for
she is my best friend"
mo, not even your Mothcr--no one in
the world
We'll, then, I don't want to know It;
for Whist can't tell my Mother is not fiji
for me to know" After speaking these
words. Kste walked away. slowly, and per-
haps sadly. yet with sweet conscience.
while her companions went on with theil
secret conversation.
If Kate continued to act on that princi-
ple, she became a virtuous and useful wo
man. No child of pious mother will be
likely to take sinful course. if Kate's re-
ply is taken for rule Of conduct.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-09

carried off the land in the products grown
thereon.
To preserve meadows in their produc-
tivencss. it is necessary to harrow them
every second autumn; apply top.dressing.
All stif clay is benefited by fall and
winter blowing; but it should never be
ploughed when wet. If at such plough
ings, the furrow be materially deepened,
lime. mari, or ashes should be used.
Young stock should be moderately fed
with grain in the winter. and receive gene
rous supplies of prosender, it being es-
senlial to keep them in fur con lition, in
order that their muscles, bones, &c. may
be encouraged and continuously carried OH.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-09
The Supreme Bench.

The names and times Of app p'in.mant OF
the present judges, are as follows:
Chief JUS ice Roger B. Taney, Bilti-
more. Nd. 1926.
Assistant Jusice. John Mclean, Gin
cinna,i, Ohio. 1929.
ASS. Juslce James NJ. Wayne, Swan
nan. Ga. 1923.
Asst Justice, Joh1 Ca:ron. Nashville,
Tenn, 1887.
Asst Jus ice. Peter T. Daniel. Rich
mond. Va, 184l.
Asst Justice. S. Nelson, Coorerstown,
n Y. I845.
Asst Justice. Robert c. Crier. Pitts
burgh. Pa. l846.
Asst Justice. Benjamin r. Curtiss. Bos-
ton, Mass. 1851.
Asst Justice; John A. Campbell. No
bile, Ala. 1855.
1t will be seen tha. for moro than ten
years past, there have been but two
changes in the incumbency of this Court
and that one of the two members Is Mr..
Curtis, of Boston. who is just now ex-
travagantly appIauded by the Republican
press. How is it, then, that this Tribunal.
which until lately has been the pride and
glory of our country. aud the most perfect
embodiement of ali the virtues that adorn
humanity, has at once fallen so low in
the estimation of Black Republican fanati-
cisln? The answer is easy.
1t has directly rcbuked that fanaticism.
and has given an honest and true in
Of the spirit of the Con :.
stitution, instead of bending its decision
to popular prejudices or any other inau-
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-09
From Dr.. Livingston's Travels in Africa.
Conflict between Lion and
an Antelope.

Dr.. Livingston gives very interesting
description of fight he Witnessed in Af-
rica between lion and an antelope. The
Doctor and his guides had just emerged
from narrow defile between two rocky
hills, when they heard an angry howl,
which they knew 10 be that of 1.-The mon-
arch Of the forest." At the distance of
not more than forty yards in advance of
them a gemsbok stood at bay, while a
huge, tawny lion was crouched on rocky
platform above the level of the plain, evil
IDENTIFY meditating an attack on the antelope;
only space of about twenty feet separa-
ted the two animals. The lion appeared
to be animated with the greatest fury; the
gemsbok was apparently calm and reso-
lutte, presenting his well-forti6ed head to
the enemy.
The lion cautiously changed his posi-
ton, descended to the plain. and made a
circuit, obviously for the purpose of at
tacking the gemsbok in the rear, but tie
latter was on the alert, and still turned his
head towards his antagonist. This ma
neuvering lasted about half an hour. when
it appeared to the observer that the gems
box used stratagcm to induce the lion to
make an assault The flank of the antelope
was. for a moment, presented to his fierce
assaiant. As quick as Ii shtning. the lion
made a spring, but, while he was yet in
the air, the gemsbok turned his head.
bending his neck so as to present one Of
his spearlike horns at the lions breast A
terrible laceraion was the consequence;
he lion FILL back upon his launches. and
showed shastly wound in the lower part
IF his neck. He uttered howl Of rage
and anguish. and backed off to distance
Of fifty yards. seeming half disposed TO
give up the contest. but hunger. fury, or
revenge once more impelled him forward
His second assault was more furious
ana headlong; he rushed at the gemsbok.