davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-17
Gin meMes
ll)auopapirr Waarrnbans.
Burton II. gaming

f1Ianufapturilfen me Jmperteure,
SIC. I24 Arh.strc6e. spsite Sbdre c69bast Der o.
pbttaostp bta,
aumc aeflnOsn wiro Oct srSgts uno bsF aut9es
p6blte Sicd in Der Gin n
eans.1dufr tSnuen bier tefrisbiaf nOerbsn. cbne
GAP es fir Il; nctbwenbis 1T. fcnifIpc nadiufsben,
uuc tEnnen oatei rsridsrt itin tas hs baeutdp een
@ertbslt far ibr @slo srboIten psrosu.
Burton uab 9dnina.
l2i ards Giraffe. cterbaIe ser 6teu, gbilaDapbia.
SDsSrS 25, 1857 uq3R
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-17
(GtaUess S1caesS!

9atcnt bebn6arer 9ant>6ut.
6Tgg Die llntrriei6nsten botsn nun ouf
Sanp an ibrrm Stcre 9lo. Is gBsf,
SszsNA 6amiItun Stru6e, ben ,.patrut estn-
sIessS barren Sanp. put" patslltirt BON
MOrrie unb Sc. in gbifnNtptd.
Dide Gsrtedfrune trfs9t oarln, hab mad fur.
gem @ebraud ber ionp ~ rstfe nb tartt fipens
Sut 70 peidb unp ansenebm piro as Ter lcee'
nonntc ,.rpsidr 5ut," rbnr Saabsn an 0dts unb
Dauertaftisfrit 3u Isieen. Dumit II in Der 5ut.
manuflttur cine erpee eide auseffdat. DaS
..ctGnbare Sano posr 5uttsr" pertinst in lit bic
9ta6sististcit bes Gil,butS unb bic Sd6ntst unS
GlesanS bee friOenrn Outs, unb pabt In 5clss
ieiner naGsietiesn Natur, jsrs 5urm fts StpplrS /;
mitbin III man In srOesm Maabe Ger Mdbe une
llnttqasml@teit, bic 6ttr mad psm Srpf ,l mur
fern, itsrbpten, inosm ods 3opfmulter in Der
Serte6srun9 nit intc9riifra ip.
Siuiet an Eel
g9irber unb Berger.
@frnt1in, Ssb. If. nabY
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-17
Der 8DlfS~ ~StpDr
1T 9lllentaun.
SSc@e 01fer! S1etpe G5secr!

p. 3 g dbtaub 1T lcebeu pcn pbilaoelpbia
uncNsupcrt nit eiuem 9rcssn uno 9ISaisuesn aecr.
trnient pcn ScnimstsSdter jurid9e,rbrt peitbe or
nit Der 9rSstsn SOrsfui aussslvSblt bot-uno motht
isinen auuoeu uno eem qutlitum i'm aussnisnsn
bstauut CAP CT cine 9rofe @srlbieeeubsit pcn Sitter
on fcincm 8ar9eio Etobr, sc. Al, Slcrp on te
Der Steu uuc Samiltcu Gtraeeu, ec9cud6sr Soseu.
buds pctst in attsutaun auf yoano bat
Douicn unb 6erren, fcio fc GUT uno unteriutht
meiuen Sted pen Sitter, ebe Sbr lcnitlpo tauftt-
osnslben ou,ulsben tcitst ubte. = Dsriebs teifebt
aus Dem alIsrfh5nasn tefen uno ecfbmadpClliten
Stcd ucu
Srpdsarn Baarsn. @ru,erdsn umb Suisns>
d H SGaarrn. 1a
M Hs ., s. G1lau4.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-17
NQ0ri0t.

Gdusmsiltsrs Office, SJ1ai &c. 1857.
Die gerpaltsr ..esr gisefrisos Ssrrp 8rddcnses
ftaiboft" baden on hielsnl Sage snsn Diuipeno pen
$l.75 Gents ouf einen iepen antbel ertldrt sabls
bar on Die Stedhalter reer ibrs aeiesmdfi9s 1eprss
fsutouteu, mann eer. @stauf 9sfOrosrt wiro.
Jefepb gaubad1, S9atmsiiisr.
ssuni 3. 1857. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-17
Nubttpr8@ Nnsetoe.

-sn osr Court pcn Common plies pCn scba 60.
Sn Der Sa6e Der 9tsdnuns BON Sacob Sa.
afff 9ruas Der Gnaiii6en ShMbauS. @dslIGalt
Pea glcro-sHtsttal Eaunl6ip, erda Ga,lntp.
Woi Is, 1851. aul alntras bcs Germ Steele,
ernannIe bic Court 6 gpwarb rb8ebIer, Gu.
I'm tslagte Jlsdnuns su autitsn uub iibe9uisttiIn
uRc Dem @elss seniaB rinG gsrbriltms gu ma.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-17
6sNSN aus een llrfunsn.-9e,su0ts

u W N-WHFWEtpT +NNINs
DGr Der Ctenbenamte Nubitcr riro bic Sc
faSfte FrinT Grnennuns suloIse abmaGen, am
5rritas ben 26ilrn Stunt nddlene, um 10 llbr
Scrmittass, an STentli6rn Saafs Scn Sttst,
man g Stter, In Ncro gGbeit9al 5dun.
ftp, alwo fG ale intsrebirtr perlonsn snFn.
fsn iSnnsn. wsnu Iie eS fiji i9idiicA trfnbm.
Sani 10. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-17
W2u8Ifn6 !! WluSlin8 /!

Gin 9rcscs a6ortemcnt esblsihts uuo unasbleihts
Wuslins ron allen @geietu, 9cbleiebts uuo unss,
tlsibte 10-4 Gtbeetu9s, 2Scos2idiu9s, Gbsds, 9e,
tlei6te unc uu9sbltitbte 2ihtdbsr pcn l2I tis 37J
Gents per War6, setlsidts Quits ron $3.50 bis
So has Stld, Srifb siueu It. I. NJ, wObtftI su ptr.
taufcu on Dem Stcbr pen
3. 8. SAlaub.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-17

Sn Dem wchtf,iten guchitchr rsr llnNr,cidreteu
"a eer 1tao ausntann. Iup leets sRcsbc wsber fcl:
9enot bsrrlide 9Rfrfc. in Gn9liler Gprots. srbol.
ssn mcreeu-rusItbs t'e an esn Neurcrt 9rsiisn wss
ccr atlaeen tusroen, ndmlib
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20
The Power of Ideas.

The following touching and felicitous
illustration Of the power Of ideas was
given by Wendell Philips the other day
in public speech ut New York:
was told to-day a story so touchinp
In reference to this, that you must let
me tell it. 1t is temperance case, but
it will illustrate this just as well 1t is
the story of mother on the green hills
of Vermont, holding by the right hand a
son, sixteen years old, mad with the love
of the sea And, as she stood by the
garden gate on a sunny morning, she
said Edward, they tell me-for
never saw the ocean--that the great
temptation OF the seaman $ life is drink.
Promise me, before you quit your mo-
theirs hand, that you will never drink
And, said he (for he told me the story),
| gave her the promise, and | went the
broad globe over-Cslcutta, the Medi-
terranean, San Francisco, the Cape of
Good Hope, the North Pole, and the
South. saw them all in forty years
and never saw glass filled with spark
ling liquor, that my mothers form by
Vermont, did not rise before mo and
. to-day, at sixty, my lips are innocent of
the taste of liquor. (Applause.) Was
not that sweet evidence Of the power Of
a single word! Yet that was not half.
For, said he, yesterday there came into
my counting-room young man Of forty,
and asked me" Do you know me 7"
q" Mo- Well, | was once brought
drunk into your presence on shipboard
You were passenger; the captain kicked
me aside; you took me to your berth
and kept me until had slept off the in
toxication, then you asked me if had a
mother said | never knew a word
from her lips; you told me of yours at
the garden aud to-day am the master
of one of the finest packets in New York,
and | come to ask you to call and see
me-" How far that little candle throws
its beams Oh God be thanked for the
almighty power of single word
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20
A Male Bipea Tarresl, Feathered. and
Ridden Oh a Rail.

That d" some things can be done as
well as others and by ladies', too, may
be seen by glancing at the following from
the Detroit Tribune:
We learn from the Marshall papers
that on Tuesday night last that village
was the scene of administration Of sum-
mary justice, without the intervention Of
the Courts, such as has seldom been
known in Michigan. A fellow named
John Robbins, a man who kept house
of ill-fame in the village, was taken,
tried, and sentenced to a coat of tar and
feathers, and to be ridden on rail The
sentence was executed by the women Of
the neighbourhood, who had been long
annoyed by the disgraceful nuisance.
The ladies had some time ago sent a
committee to Robbins, with the request
that he must leave the village, or discon-
tinue keeping such Il house. Their re-
quest not being complied with, they pro
ceeded to execute the sentence they had
adjudged in his case. Two Of them went
to his house and knocked at the door,
and when he appeared they threw a
bucket of tar over his head, completely
binding him and then proceeded to
strip him and cover his body with tar
and an outer coat of feathers
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20
RnYitiGS.

Self-love often makes us mistake our
theories for our principles.
None but great and noble mind is
capable of genuine humanity,
A great change ia life is like a cold
bath in winter--we all hesitate at the
first plunge.
The world makes us takers, but soii-
tude makes us thinkers
The pebbles in our path weary us, and
make US sorcfoor more than the rocks
that only require a bold effort to sur
mount.
Eccentricity, for the most part, con-
sists in nothing more than following one $
own taste, and not submitting it to the
government of others.
Wisdom is to knowledge what the hand
of the surgeon is to the instrument which
he employs.
Whoever is courteous, honest, frank,
sincere, truly honorable, generous, and
candid, is true gentleman, whether
rich, learned, or laborcr
Architecture ranks as connecting
link between the useful and the fine arts
As the former, it advances the strength,
economy, and comfortable qualities of
building while as the latter it has been
beautifully defined as " frozen music"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20

From one of the star papers OF the
New York la9epeadcnt, crlticlzlng set
phrases and forms of speech in public
prayer, we make the subioined extract :
$. Some men who are always opening
the windows of heaven raining rain
of mercy laying down the weapons of
rebellion stony hearts, unclean
hands, blind eyes, deaf ears, at
length transfer the thoughts to the out
ward symbol, and quite hide the inward
and specific spiritual state Some men
never say humble, or humility, except by
such expressions as ON the Bonded knee
of the SOUL and going down into the
valley of humiliation Many men have
apparently forgotten the name Of Christ.
They always use the word Cross in
stead. They pray to be reconciled to
the Cross, they exhort men to come to
the Cross, to look up at the Cross, to lay
down their sins at the foot of the Cross.
We heard an ordination sermon of great
ability upon salvation by Christ, in which
that name was never mentioned, the
Cross becoming the synonym. Had a
heather stranger been present, he would
have supposed the name Of the God whom
he worshippcd to be Gross This is
the more unfortunate, because it not only
sinks the power of living personality,
but presents in its stead Il symbol, which,
howcver precious and historically affect
ing, may, b. too great familiarity, lose
entirely the Saviour. and leave only the
wood
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20

We like an active boy-one who has
the Impulse of the age---of the steamboat
in him. A lazy, plodding, snail-paced
chap might have got along in the world
fifty years ago, but he don't these times
We live in an age of quick ideas--mon
think quick--eat, sleep, court, marry,
and die quiek--slow coaches are not tole-
rated !" Go ahead if you burst your
boiler" is the motto TO every age and
he succeeds the best liz every line Of
business who has the most of " do or
die" in him.
Strive, boys, to catch the spirit of the
times; be up and dressed always, not
gaping and rubbing your eyes as though
you were half asleep; but wide awake for
whatever may turn up, and you will be
somebody yet before you die.
Think, plan, reflect as much as you
please before you act, but think quickly,
and when you have fixed your mind
upon an object, spring to the mark at
once.
But, above all things, be honest Ii
you intend to be an artist, carve it ID
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20
The Universal Yankee.

When Commodore Perry visited the
Bonin Islands. some FIVE hundred miles
due south Of Jeddo, in the summer of
1853, there were some two dozen inha-
bitants there, several of whom were full
blooded Yankees. 1t is in record in my
"reminiscences that the most amusing
person whom ] met there Was a tall and
wiry Nermonter, who had run from a
whale ship some months before, and was
then doing chores" about the settle
ment for a livelihood. lie seemed to be
the busiest man on the island, and yet
he seemed to accomplish little or nothing
He was decidedly character. He had
visited every islet of the group, knew
the exact distance from one to the other,
and how long it takes to paddle entirely
around each one of them in a canoe. He
had hunted wild goats upon Stapleton,
wild fowls upon Peel, and wild hogs upon
Buckland. lie had killed a wild boar
upon the summit of the highest peak,
and brought it down a. steep which a
mountain deer could scarcely climb. He
had hunted turtles upon the reefs at cer-
tain seasons, and frequently caught them
in pairs. At other times he had in a
single night turned dozen of the larg-
est kind, when they were surprised upon
the sand beach while on their way up
from the sea to deposit their eggs in the
sand. He had seen the turtles in their
nests described the slow and cautious
manner in which they crawled up to the
edge of the wood, dug holes, laid their
eggs, and then covered them up so care
fully that their nests could not be found
even by the experienced turtle-hunter,
if it were not for their tracks to and
from the sea lie described the Bonin
law Of turtling--irrevocable as that OF
the Medes and Pcrsians; how he who
first visited beach after sunset was en-
titled to all the turtle which mi ght visit
the spot during the night how turtle
becomes the property of its captor SC
soon as il is turned orcr upon its back
and he declared that the man who dis
| turbed turned turtle committed one
of the highest offences known to tn,
| islands.
The Bonin islands were perfectly desc
late until settled by the Yankees, and tn,
| head imam in 1888 was a native of Salem
! Mas, who had resided there for more
than quarter Of a ctntury.-A Y
Journal Of Commerce.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20

The Chapman family, consisting Of old
Mr.. Chapman, William Chapman, George
Chapman; Caroline Chapman, and Harry
and Therese Chapman (children), some
years since established and carried into
operation on the Western waters float
ing theatre" concerning which so many
anecdotes are told The family were all
extremely fond of fishing, and during the
warts the actors amused themselves
| by dropping line" over the stern of
the ark. On one occasion, while playing
the Stranger" act ~, scene 1st, there
was long stage wait for Francis, the
servant of the misanthropic Count Wal
bourgh. #
.: Francis Francis - called the
Stranger.
No reply:
b" Francis Francis !'' CA pause. }
Francis - rather angrily called the
Stranger again.
A very distant voice, "Coming, Sirw
CA considerable pause, during which the
Stranger walks up and down, la Mae
ready, in great rage.)
/" Francis !"
Francis (entering) Here l am,
Sir -
Stranger, " Why did you not come
when | called ?''
Francis, Why, the fact is, Sir, was
just hauling in one of the d--dest big
gest catfish you ever saw"
1t was some minutes before the laugh
ter of the audience could be restrained
sufficiently to allow the play to proceed
On another occasion, while laying at
Natchez, the performance being the play
of Pizarro, Rolla, in the last act, after
scizing the child, and as he was rushing
up towards the bridge, observed tall
negro holding tea-cup full of blood
(rose pink, which was wanted almost
immediately on the other, side of the
stage. As he passed, he said to the
negro:
Here, boy, carry that blood round to
me on the other side; [ want it the me-
ment | cross the bridge"
Away dashed Rolla, bearing the child
aloft, amidst volley of Spanish musket-
ry; and, turning to cut away the bridge
with his sword, what was his horror to
see the tall Negro walk deliberately upon
the stage between the waters" and in
full sight of the audience, holding the
cup in one hand and stirring up the con-
tents with the forefnger of the other,
and hear him exclaim:
b" Hcah, Massa Smith, here's your
blood"
The effect upon the audience can be
better imagined than described, and the
drop was Immediately lowered to shut in
the ludicrous seene.-fhaadelphia !san-
day Transcript.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20
IOWA State Fair,

The Fourth Annual Exhibition Of the
Iowa State Fair will be held at Musca-
tine. October 9th, eth, Sth, and 9th.
The Society offers premiums for field
crops, cstt'c. horses of all GRADES, sheep,
swine, poultry, agricultural Implements,
and almost every species of articles in
the mechanical department. farm, or
chard, garden, and household products.
staple snd fancy goods, musical instru-
ments, sculptures, paintings, and draw
ings, designs and models in fact. al
most every article produced by labor,
skill, and art. Also premiums for the
best essays on large number Of agrcul-
tural subjects.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20
\ Singular Case.

We clip the following from the Gra-
NADIA Miss Republican Of the 18th
instant; We are credibly informed that
there is now Girl in this county, ten
years old, who is very sineularly affected
1t appears that she labors under the I'M
preston that she is bewitched. Her
case is certainly a remarkable one. She
wears a piece Of gold around her neck,
and, if the gold is not watched, the
string will twist to suffocaton. She
thinks if the gold was removed she would
die instantly; on one occasion it was re
moved while she was asleep, and imme-
diately there were signs # .trangulation.
Another remarkable feature connected
with her case is this: cut off piece of
her hair and throw it into the fire, and
she will show evident signs of pain. An
other strange feature in this case is, that
if the picture of tho individual whom
she believes TO be the cause Of her suffer
ing, is drawn upon paper, and shot at
with lead, 1t makes no impression upon
her, but present gun loaded with silver,
and she is thrown lnto spasms-trc, and
she is calm again This certainly is a
strange ease, and We hope to hear more
from it,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20
VOL. IV--NO. "a
Bloody Murder.

We learned last night just as our paper
was guing to press, that bloody murder
had just been committed in the north
western portion of cur city, in the neigh
borhood of Aspen Grove Cemetery, upon
Mr.. II. O. Oster, who had resided for
some weeks past in that locality. The
deed, our informant told US, was COM
mitted by man and his wife, who lived
in a ho,s, next to that of the killed, and
that the diabolical deed was accomplished
as follows The murderers went into the
sleeping apartment of the killed after he
had retired to rest, and dragged him
thcrcfrom, into the yard opposite his
house, where he was held down by the
man, while the woman, with an axe,
which had been procured for the pur-
pose, deliberately cut off his head, The
murdcrers had not been arrested when
our informant left the bloody scene -
BuFliRgtoa Gazette, 9h.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20
Vulgar Words,

There is as much connection between
the words and the thoughts, as there is
between the thoughts and the words
the latter are not only the expression Of
the former, but they have power to re-
act upon the soul, and leave the stain of
corruption there. \ young mau who al
lows himself to use profane or vulgar
words has not only shown that there is Il
foul spot on his mind, but by the utter
ance of that word he extends the spot
and infamcs it, till BY indulgence it viii
soon pollute and ruin the whole soul. Be
careful Of your words as well as your
thoughts. If you can control the tongue
that no improper words be pronounced
by it, you will soon be able to control the
mind and save it from corruption.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20

If We die to-day, the sun will shiur rs
bright and the birds sing as sweet t..
morrow. Business will not lc suSp,rd-
cd moment, and the great mass will be
stow but thought upon our memories
Is he dead? will he tho solemn enquiry
OF few days, as they pass to their work.
No one will miss US, except our immcdi-
ate connections, and in a short time, thcy
too, will forget us and laugh mcrrily az
when we sat beside them. Our children
crowd closely behind, and they will soon
be gone. La few years, not human
being can say, I" remember him" We
lived in another age, and did business
with those who slumber in the tomb
This is life. How rapidly it passes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20
lndoIetsce.

Mother, said a young lady Of our
acquaintance the other day, to her moth
cr' 4" shut the door In pcering into
the dim vista Of the future, we thought
we could sec this same young lady rcciin-
ing on dirty cushion, her whole attire
siovcnly, three ragged children shyins
about the room, and she calling to the
father Of them, saying, here, husband,
it is time to peel tbs potatoes for dinner"
Young man, if you should chance to
catch your particular star in the galaxy
Of bellies, saying, "mothcr, shut the
door, wien she could as vel! 10 it her
self, keep yoar eyes peeled for " BROKERS
ahead "
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20
1.-THE Best Servants the Devil Has"

"The devil says Luther, "held a
great anniversary, at which his ensissaries
were convened, to report the result Of
their several missions
Il let loose the wild beasts Of the des-
crt,' said one, "on a caravan OF Chris
tians, and their bones are now bleaching
in the sands
II drove the east wind said another,
against a ship frcightel with Chris
tians, and they were all drowned
What Of that" said the devil, their
souls were all saved
For three years, said a third, Il
cultivated an acquaintance with an inde-
pendent preacher Of the gospel; at last |
became on very intimate terms with him,
aud tlen persuaded him to preach pol
itics, and throw away the Bible
"Ihen,' continue, Luther, ''the devil
shouted as the devil only can shout, and
the night stars Of hell gang for joy. ."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-20
A Panther ristfcusled and Booted
at E#. E 20 Death. a-4

Mr.. w. X, stoekend, a sinewy, stout,
active young Scotchman, associated in
farming with Mr. Linklater, Tenalquot
Plains, in Washington Territory, recent
ly killed quite large panther, six feet
seven inches in length, in fair fist and
boot fight, the circumstances attending
which are related as follows: ar =
IL seems that at the further end of a
large field, about quarter of mile from
the house, Mr.. Stockend discovered quite
movement and disturbance among lot
Of hogs that were kept in the field. He
at once proceeded in the direction TO as
certain the cause, when, to his surprise,
at short distance from the hogs, he dis
covered that favorite young dog was
engaged in conflict with a panther.
Determined to save the dog at all ha-
yards, he resolved to interfere in the
fight, expecting to frighten the panther
up tree that stood hard by, when he
could return to the house for his rifle
and bring it down. He accordingly gave
the animal substantial kick, when it
ceased its engagement with the dog,
Strengthened itself erect on its hind legs,
and pitched into him. In the meantime
the young dog made hasty retreat for
some distance.
The contest now seemed to be despe-
rate and very unequal one, but there was
no escape from it for our friend Stock
end The panther made furious dash
at him, but retaining his full presence of
mind, he met it with a furious kick.
The fight now assumed the character of
rough and tumble" and volley of
well-directed blows and kicks disabled
the animal somewhat. He called his dog
back, and the faithful young animal, as
if ashamed of having deserted its master
in the hour Of peril, and as if to make
amends for its ungrateful conduct, en-
tered into the conflict with unequalled
fierceness. Mr.. Stockend finally sue
cceded in getting one foot firmly planted
upon the neck of his assailant, and keep
ing the other in rapid motion in the d.
rection Of the animals head, soon brought
the contest to a close. He has no doubt
but that the long heavy boots which he
had on We're the means of saving his life.
The fight lasted, first to last, about
fifteen minutes, in the course Of which
Mr.. Stockend was somewhat severely
handled. His' shoulder was badly
scratched; he received a severe wound
from the teeth of the animal in the thigh.
and was badly scratched in several places,
although by no means dangerously, or by
which he will hereafter be disabled. Can
any one of our contemporaries beat the
panther fight Of our friend Stockend -
Pioneer ( Olympia, W. IT,, MUch ~.