davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 7. 1851.
BRorHsR AVER: will cheerfully certify your
PECToRAL is the best remedy possess for the cure
OF Whoopng Cough, Group and the chest diseases of
chillre We % your fraternity ia the South appre-
cate your skill, and commend your edicine e. our
people. HIRAM CONKLIN, ". ID.
AMOS LEE. ESQ, MoNrEREY IA, writes I'd JAN,
1885: 81 had tedious Influenza, which confined me
in doors six weeks: took many medicines without re-
lief; finally tried yeur PICTORIAL by the advice Of cur
clergyman. The first dose reevelthe soreness In nv
me completely WEI. Your medicines the cheapest
as we'll rs the bestge buy, and we esteem YOU,
Doctor and your remedies, "a the poor mans frien1
Asthma or Pbthisic, and Bronchitis.
WEST MANCHESTER. Pa, Feb. i,ls56.
Sir: Your CHERRY PEcToRAL is performing mar.
s s ~ .,s y !, nas reeVea several
curing man who mas a5ored under affection Of
HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant.
A. A. RAMSEY, VI. D., ALBIoS, MONROE COUNTY
lows, VIZ ties, sept.6 1851: During my practice Of
CHERRY PECroRAL for giving ease and relief to con-
sumptive patients, or curing such as are durable"
Wemght add volumes of evidence, but the most
convincing proof Of the virtues Of this remedy is
found in It's effects upon trial.
Consumption.
Probably no one remedy has ever been known which
cured so many ana such dangerous cases. as this
Some human aid can reach; but even to those the
| CHERRY PECroRAL affords relief and comfort.
AsroR HOUSE, NEW YORK CITY, 9Iarch5 5, 1856.
DOCTOR AYES, LOWELL: I feel II a duty and
/ pleasure 10 inform you what your CHERRY PECTo-
RAJ has done fCr my wife. S-e lad been five months
/ aborng under the dangerous symptoms Of cOnsump-
ton, from which all We could procure Gjve hen.
much relief. She steadily falling, until Dr
Sdong, of this city, where have come for advice,
recommended trial o. your medicine. We bless his
kindness, DO your skill, for she has recovered
from that day. She is not vet strong she used to
be, Tut Is free from her cough, and calls herself well.
Yours with gratitude and regard,
| ORLANDO SHELBY, on SHELByyILLE.
! CONSUM PTIVE, do not despair till YOU have
/ tried AYERS CHERRY PECroRAL. IL is made by o. e
OF the hest medical chemists in the world and its cures
all around bespeak the high merits Of its virtues.
| Philadelphia Ledger.
/ Prepared by Or y. c. AVER. Lowell Mass; and
sold hy Keller White Evansville; and by Druggists,
and Merchants throughout the country. At wholesale
by j. {. Aver CO., li5 Walnut street Cincinnati.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04
LAND FOR SALE.

FHtHE Subscriber offers for sale 40 ares OF first rate
upland situated | = miles from West franklin,
Poser county. Ind, Is cleared, and the re-
mainder is covered with heavy timber
For terms, &c., enquire OF the subscriber on the
property, or 70 j. b. Campbell near the premises
Jan 1s-d&w3w ID. l.. MARTIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04
COUCHRs! LOUNCEs.

GONE Fine Chamber COuches, in Damask and I'm
- ameled Cloth covers. made up EXPRESSLY for tn
City trade, for sale low by
ies7 sCHMITT x STARK, Firsts;.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04

lust RECEIVED
= - 100 boxes papered Salaraius, su-
leo Gao do soda,
le0 do boxes Tomato Catsup, for sale by
mhls TENNEY 4 SORENSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04
INFANTS, CAPS.

EUsT RECEIVED
jyLT TENSEH Y SORENSoS-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04
To the Ladies,

TyHOICELAYERR AisINs.-
u Choice New Currants;
Choice New Citron; jus. received and for sale by
T.. III. COOK 4 son.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-16
6rocereis SSeine &tauOrs &c.
T----- M. Schneider u Comp,
46 SOutb 9owaroifr., nabe Yrattfr.

n - cyMQDrttr q UtaIer
tn beutfdea, frans6H&n panif&en unb gaapba Densn,
Iekterer auss been 9dsen Gtneinnatts fran,T@tn
GSsnae Brdnbtes 5pl. Wtn rtnea stprbbdufsr Srannt
Tea, aus Der bsrlbmten Dftaere DUu Maatr u. SOUS,
Samattd.Ram Mrrae be Batavia ,c ale btutf&en rHte
ais 8wtf1tn setrUdnste 8trnen, Ruben, Graupen,
Sasp 2afersrass game unb ssfpaltsne erbfsn 9tntn,
8ries GdmIen Gboeolabe te., erner baben auf Eager
d$ttn emmsntbater SSwss.r.sd srdattr- mnS aimbur-
ser Sdfe, 5Uldnbtfbe 5etruse Sarbtaen " Sarbtnes,
Salatbl SerseIa pbtse Grel werben aDieber-
Strfdufer btaief dbatseben.
8erner talttn MIR auf Eager alsn se Bourbon bis-
ie9 aGe etnbmif&en 9quOrs Mr felb rattfeiren,
10 nb MIR TN Stanbe wbpleale 6 btlefen pree NO
ttrtn. A@ t
Sn Gerbiubune btermit tabet mad elmer saat Ms.
tbrbe etne - ~ ,s.' s-.
-.' +. GfII0sIabrif
etakltrt Wpbet n i.r m Staxbe ftnb betftt r
btlLt8en pretfeHetne auSsetst& nete sSaa'e
3u lief srn unb bic 8r66ten SrbreS GMS3ufIb. .
rtn, 0rUttrs mao &en wtr bterauf namsnt-
1t d au ufmerfrdm Sunt10-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-16
.non @amitoa SEN 16. Oftober 1859.

Se8en mid fdmpfen. Sie mag eS buben. Q8ir
wOuen tdmpfen, unO es tpirO Elm &f uuf Sc.
ben uno COB iein. Sat Der preuBil4e @eIanbte
unlere SeDin9un9en anSeuommen ?
-.a (6ortIebung frl9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-16
SaIeneer fir 1859.

Salenssr irds59 tmpFsbt a0eberpmtanfsrn SSsene -
Ana2s-S W.. N' V Sm m'9'' S''' '''''' ~"'A''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-16
MSDblfeil! 2&Spblfeil! SSDblfeil
J2c. 151 NranfltnItr.


Bel e. .. Ote +.
SD babe mid entI9lpfen NIT msinsn woaenen sBaaren
gang ausuraumsn pertaute bespdb Sttbea febr bas
unter eew0tnlidbem prstle, ais
g8cllene Strimpfe (Stockiugs),
SbwalS (Comlorts),
llnterbemoen (Undershirts),
llnterbulen Drawers),
Wannss II. 6rauens Saden( (Jackets),
r gScuene &inDer<&appen (Hoods). &C.
5usls& made t& ale 5dnbIsr aufmtrfIam bas i'd nod
M rber aGe Arten tetR gDaaren auf anO balte UNI
ben dasera btatssn pretfs auf Gab Ssraufe. sDps
IeGdle unD 0tetal. - ..
aDer btae aufen NTH, ber sebe mad ISL 8rantlturaseS
Come one, come all
give the cheap Store Isl call,
LAWRENCE ID. DIETZ.
Proprietor of the cheap Blue Post Store.
ID ealer in
Fancy Vari ETY., Notions & small Good.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-16

Nrtftbe 0et1t1cbe NSrODnfte.
Speben angel mmen,
SD erTanbe ntr baS sestrte Dublttam benadrt&sen
bab t Otben nadfetesbe frii6e bti6e frana6f6t unb
fdpeIer prpbut ertatn babe unb bteeIben tint 0rDstu
pie tm SeneA iu ben basfen pren pertaua werbe ais
Ms&ten Gmatntbaler 66pet,er &dief
ae&ten srlntn Sr6utcr.Sdie,
Gidprten. Rakee,
&dR. .2lntS
6prtanStr, Ben&elsG sGdamen,
GHGp Gtrfte Hubeln,
VSdcedront'S
He&te fcIdnbiT4e 5drtres,
0uten aDasenertts
Sanie aHb ssfpattene erbien,
Srans6f. unb beutf6e Gtpeplabt,
Trti6t &pRnsR, Saum6l
sa-e.. -.. AGe Sprten gDeue &c.
%les Bet mtrs 9etaue ptrb pfsnrei tins aus selter.
H-GasltG frtiGe Butter unbGr, tint GrDSen pe Ina slt'
aen iu y rtGufen oct s. &neftlb,
Hr. 7 6arrtpn. nabe BaItsmpre Ctr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-16
FERNS

che daily BAL fIAiOkE y IkCER o ru s,ist ed
eisry morning (okcept Sunday and is delivered
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. per week.
The WECKER is also delivered in the Cit;As ot
Vashington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECRER
So so in advance.
A1y- The weekly BALTIMORE WICKER ia rrhIs
he'd every Friday at 81 per annum and 81 ner
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-16
9eeiaaHaaea

6eethaHhag6 ,-s.-s...
See ssaAItAe !, gaItimsrt gDedtF" eri&Aal
lsbea Naprstn init MHsnasme hsS Srnntdss) Inb
scfet Gents per aDO&e, an BITE Sraser iaHIbGr.
Der ,gDeter" tpirb etenfaas In WnfptnstUn uub
Dteelina t&gIt@ burb Srd8er ben AbVmntntsn
tnS 3Gns telprst.
Durtb bic @Of perenhtt tpaet Der tdeIt8e u9Deder"
s.. so ptr Satr, tn unbebtuGter BpraHsb.e'
GblMu9. -.gaF
re- 81 Das u old tnb lat bee baltimore sDedtr
htnstsr @srausbeiGbIun9. .% ga1.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29

prentice aystem2 W. must not b gull
ty Of so great a folly! Advocate the re
opening Of the slave trade if you will
by the general government, but for Cod!
sake, let this apprentice system alone.-
This would have, at least, the stamp o
manliness upon it, while the other, woulc
be looked upon us a fraud and a cheat
Is the importation of these Africans
into our State, AS contemplated unde,
that system, TO be in reality what it pur
ports? Are these savagss to be linden
tuned for a term of wears, and then rel
at liberty? If SO, the project is fa'
worse than bringing til m here as slaves,
If these apprentices are to be set at liber.
ty, where are they to go? Who be.
'ieves they will ever again reach Africa
They must remain amongst US, to b.
come a burden, and a pest to the State.
They will neither have che will, or the
means themselves, to 60 back to Africa,
and no one being bound or willing to
assume the expense and trouble to carry
them back, they must Of necessity re-
main IN our midst, to corrupt and de-
prave our present civilized and peaceable
slaves, and incite them to instruction
and violence.
Ihave discussed this question, mainly
as a. attempt to revive the African slave
trade nnder another name, to wit That
of the Apprentice system. My respect
for the humanity and good sense of the
gentlemen in our last Legislature who
favored the apprentice bill, precludes the
idea that they would engage in any pro-
ject 50 at wal with the best Interests Of
their constituents ; as to bring a class Of
free negroes amongst us, Infinitely worse
than those we already lave, and which
it is the policy Of the State to get rid Of
as soon as possible.
Whether | am right in this or not,
those who engage in this apprentice pro-
ject, will find to their cost, should they
attempt to put it into practice, that the
United States Government has ample
power, and is in duty bound under the
Constitution, laws aud treaties, to sup
press it, whether the parties act under
authority Of Louisiana, or upon
own responsibility. B. H.
Clinton. Nav Is, 1858.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29

The CROSSE TErE Road AND TUE
CRY OF BATON RoUaE.-The suit for
mandamus upon the part of the Road,
against the Corporate authorities Of the
City, comes off on the 9th. It is all =
one~s'ded business, and the City Fathers
will feel like e. the 6nder Of the green veil
before they get through with this little
episode. -,,*
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29

The AFRICAN APPRENTICE BILL
We com mend the article under this
heading in another column to the careful
attention of our readers. B. Fl. who
we suspect is Bythel Haynes, clear
]y understands the subject, and presents
it with some new features.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29

POINT MANOR LEvEE.--We learn
that the contract for building the Levee
at Point Manor, has been awarded 10
Mr.. RICHARD HANRAHAN, for the sum
Of eighteen and tbree-quarter cents per
superficial yard. Mr.. H. is already pre-
paricg for the execution Of bis contract
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29

E MEssRs. LARau1ER IL LANouE
having been making further additions to
their stock Of hard DWARF, which they viii
sell at their usual low prices.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29

SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1858.

The election for Police Juror in Crosse
Tetc District, resulted in favor Of Mr.. c.
W. KEEP, by ~ majority.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29

The BELL CREvAssE.-The Planters
Banner, speaking of the Bel! crevasse,
says that it has put over forty Plantations
under water, and destroyed cant enough
TO- make t~enty-three thousand hogs,
heads Of sugar. A railroad that costs
millions Of dollars has nearly stopped
opperation, the Texas steamers will for
a season leav our waters, and an immense
sheet Of plantations, between the La
fourche and thk Gulf of Mexico. are
under water. The Banner inveighs
stronghly against the careIessness and
negnect whereby crevasses Oh the river
occur. We trust the lesson taught this
year will DO hearafter remembered.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29

You have pulled my nose,' cried
an enrtaged little F~renlchm,an to bis Bru|y
antagonist; 4"you have-s2eet. in my face
you have slap mevid your feet on my
+honare now by gar you try it again and
! ! sail geet yer much enrag<.n i"
=! The English have bull led our old
Presidential niony in. Central America
have intertered in our affairs every where
I .nd are nov firing into u ships by the
80 dozen u and ID if t%heycontinue to add insul It
a i 70 insult injury to, injury, why-there is
. fellow at Bru'le who is willing to bet
$2o to = hundred that our old woman .,
! helm Of State will get very much
mirage.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29

MONTAN d IUGUET.-We would res
pectifu||y direct the attention Of our
planting community to the complete ar
engagements made by this enterprising
business firm in order to accommodate
their numerous and constantly increasing
list Of patrons. Their large and com
plete three story house, on the corner OF
Lafayette and Main streets, is filled
from basement to attic, with every article
appertainipg to Mechanical aud PIanta>
ton Hardware. Tie lower wareroom
on the south side Of the street, present.
ed to our view on a visit Of inspection,
prompted by acceptance Of an invita-
ton from the affab]e proprietors, a per-
feet representation Of P%i.tsburg, in the
shape Of castings Of every discription.-
This room is also crowded with Ga:
Cutters, Corn Shelters, Plows, etc.,
Their Iron warerooms, on the north side,
Of Main street, present a unitarian APP
p~earance, gladdenirg to the eye of the
planter, who here can obtain all that is
necessary to manufacture aud repair his
plantation instruments. The main show
and selling department, fronts on Lafa-
gette street, and it is not necessary for
us to repeat, is filed with every descrip~
ton Of shelf ard light Hardware. The
second floor, is filed with stoves, Ranges,
gun. racks and leather goods. In addi-
ton, :hose who pat'onise this establish
ment, are waited upon by accommodating
gentlemen, although they do sell iron
and sometimes steel yet, are satisfied
with = legitimate profit 50 small, that
those Of our fire eating southern planters
who profess to prefer pat'onising home
enterprise, but often throw the bulk of
their business in the lap of New Orleans
have no excuse in the matter Of
prices.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29
E The weather for the past weeb

~- The weather for the past week
has been extremely warm, although the
time has been Interpreted with cooling
showers. The rain has much benefited
our crops, which by the way are unusually
promising. To see a bad stand of cane
in any, Of our planters fields, is:.a rarity.
What little cotton there is:growing in
our parish, p'rou:is es an abundant yield.
Corn is also in a splendid condition.
The river river seems % have given up its
formerly expressed intention Of going
down and remains at about a stand.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29
H 0 m Q o.!

ut takes many different kinds o
men to make a world" says an older
age and we are moi surprised that there
exists and always will exist, a class o
men who prefer to waste their energies
upon a pine barren rather than hunt on
q location where the lands are fertile
and well directed labor is sure to be re
warded. All through the pine barfens o
Mississippi and Alabama we frd thous
ands of settlers engaged in the hopeless
task Of attempting to produce something
from The sands beneath their feet.
In a few years, or it may be not until
the succeeding generation, make up to
the error of their fathers and then a gen.
eral emigration takes place. Like 'ocusts
in their flight, they stop where they
alight, until the scant covering of virgin
soil is exhausted and then away again.
The rich a~lluvial lands Of the interior
basin ofLouisiana never attract their
attention. Annually the plain Of bayou
lands is crossed by thousands on their
way to the prairies of Texas, there en-
counter perils and privat'ons until herds
and Aocks gather with their grey hairs.
The fertile lands beseath their feet at
tract a moments attention, or if they do
visions of sickness huring them on to
the chill and fever plains Of Texas. Hun
dreds and thousands of acres Of the MIST
fertile lands on the face Of the globe can
vet be obtained on the banks Of the At
and other bayous in the in
terror oftbe State.
Lands,eve on Crosse Tete and Mar
angouin, although rising, rising with
every cKcumscribed revolution OF the
wheel of time, yet can be obtained at
comparatively low prices and upon &C
commodating terms. The mistaken idea
hat to successfully cultivate them re-
}uires capital backed by an hundred ne
yroes is all nonsense. The same unaid-
81 III directed energy that waists its DOW
rs upon a barren spot will reap its rich
in fertile lands. Our limits will
'ot allow us to diIate upon the many
presented by investments Of
Money and muscle in our bayou lands,
'ut at some future time we will present
he facts aud figures that carry c%onvic-
ion.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29

~ The river has been falling slowly
for the past threa days.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29

The Horse Opera performed, Monday
and Tuesday in the City OF Baton Rouge,
to crowded: houses The affair was gen.
orally satisfactory, but a few doses of
chloride Of lime administered to the
clown would probably have a happy ee:
feet in s%weetenjng the strain Of low vul~
garity, with which he thought to please
a public for above bis low efforts.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29

il: AMERICAN CRY NoM1NAr1oss.--Tbe
American Party Of New Orleans on Mon.
day night last made the following Nomi
nations: ii q.
For Mayor-GERARD STITH.
Fol- Street Commissioner-C. o. FLESCH.
Err.
Recorder LIST District-A. G. BRICE.
VI I'd J. L. FABRE.
" Sd R. w. LONG.
Aldern1 an, I'd District-A. DUPRE.
Sd is. WILT.
Assistant Alderman, 5th Ward--JOHN c.
se HOLLAND.
: Assistant Alderman, 9Th Ward-L. LoM-
BARD.
Assistant Alderman sth Ward-J. B.
The Fourth District declined partici-
pating in the Convention and nominated
independently B. ). Harrison, for Mayor
and Lucien Adams, Recorder Of that
District. .n-,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29

ana LneTe Is NJ TIC ei46Asees
to use any haste in getting ready for me
ceremonies Of Inauguration. "Reiorm' wa
once an immense wal cry, but it is getting
old, and has lost much Of its primitive folee'
The time has been when it carried oil before
it in this city, but | have little faith IL ~
potency at present
Three young men named THoxAs MccIus
KY, ROBERT HENDERSON, and EDMOND Bcrks'
went out on the Lake, fishing, on Saturday
last, and were all drowned BY the eaps'zing
of their skiff. The bodies Lave not been re-
covered. Drunken, staggering Bully 3"
LEGS, and his rarscallion crew Of Semi o'ee'
departed last week for their Western homes
and no one regretted their going, - tney
were becoming nuisances to the city, ~
great chief is a disgusting old bloat, and ~
stead Of being lionized around town. osenso
have been kept in the calaboose da''pe n'
stav here. The boat on which the crowd
went up the river, wa not to land At any
to wn or place where "tangle foot' can %
obtained, between here and Fort Smith,
It is an acknowledged fact that bus'sess y
falling off, and that the population is gong
off. The JorEsEs, the SMITHS, The Sa''rA''''
and others who move in eosr circle" Az
packing themselves up, and has'y'ne WAY
to the North for the summer; spending tnsn
slave earned dollars with the gusto 81 pfasee'
and princes.e., among our dear friends inc
Abolitionists. We are . great people,. ~.
we know how 10 spend cur money! ~ 'a''
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-08
A Story With u Moral.

The Bucyrus (0hio) journal tells us a
story of two verdsnt gentleman of that
place, who went 10 Cleveland in compa.
ny. On arriving there, D. proposed a
spree, but ]. satisfied with seeing the Ii.
ons, thought it best to forego a visit to
the elephant. Accordingly D. started
off alone, leaving bis watch and a cousid.
erable amount of money with lis friend
for safe keeping, Never having so large
a sum in bis possession before. j.. felt keen.
ly the greatness Of the responsibility i'm
posed upon him. He passed sleepless
night, meditating on the mishaps that
might befal the reckless D, HIS concern
was not diminished the next morning on
finding that the revelIer had not returned,
and the thought flashed across his mind
that if he had been murdered, the posses
sion of bis watch and money would direct
suspicion upon him. As the hours wore
away, and brought no D. with them, his
anguish and fear gave place to desperation
aud rushing to the Lake side, be hurried
the evidence of the anticipated crime into
the water.
Hardly bad be returned to his hotel
when D. entered, bearing the marks of a
protracted spree, and the occasional con-
comltant, fight. He had become invol-
we'd in broiI, locked up in the watch
house, fined, and now wanted his money.
The scene that ensued was more exciting
than agreeable to either party, but COM
promise was finally effected, and the two
to the rural districts, impressed
with the conviction that though it may be
sometimes agreeable TO 60 on spree, it
is not always very pleasant work to get
over il.