davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06
Sixth Annual session Of the /. o G. It.


The sixth annual session of the Independent
Oder of Good Tempars, (Temperance) conven-
ed at Sandusky on the 4th, Rev. James NJ.
Morrow, G. W. C. T., OF Delaware, in the
Chair. The Register says;
The morning hours were occupied in hear
ing report of committee on credentials; and in
the afternoon the encouraging reports of the
6. W. c. T., G. W. s., and G. W. t., were
read, and referred to appropriate committees.
These reports show the Order tobe in a very
honrishing condition, large number of new
Temples having been instituted during the past
year, and the treasury showing balance on the
right side.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: .
G. W. G. T., Leonard Parr, of Geauga Co.
G. W. c., Mrs Amanda CLARK, of Knox Co.
G.. W. V. T., W. r. Lotspeich, Of Madison
C. W. s, Mrs. Hannah V. Spencer, of Guy
ahoga Co.
G. W. T., John S Gibbens, of Cuyahoga Co.
Representatives to the National Temple,
which meets in Nashville Tenn, in May next,
are Rev, James NJ. Morrow, of Delaware; Geo
Stickney, Of Clevelandi Mrs. Amanda NJ. Clark,
of Knox "sI..
Aternates-Mrs Hannah V. Spencer, of
Cuyahoga county; Nelson Parker, of Geauga
county, G. G.. Lewis, of Madison county.
The evening session was occupied in amend.
ing the Constitution Of the Order
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

GOOD.-The Mayor of Rochester has at lag.
put stop to De Lave'S rope tamfoOlery A
neck tight rope performance would be best for
ali such fOolhardyness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

DETRoIf MuNIoIPAL ELECTION - Detroit
elects city officers in the fall. Christian IL.
Buhl is the Republican, and John IL. Harmon
the Democratic candidate for Mayor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

ENRElzIER CONvIcTEp George o. Alher-
ton, convicted of embeEElement to a large
amount in st. Louis, has been sent to the Mis-.
souri, PsnitsntiAiy for FIVE years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

General Convention of the Episcopal Church
Extensive arrangements have been made in
Richmond to receive and entertain the Dele
gates to the General Convention of the Epis
copal Church, which met on the 9Th. A lsrge
attendance of outsiders Is anticipated, although
most of the Virginia railroads have not acted
as literally as Northern Companies in redeeng
fares.
The General Convention meets once in
three years, and consists Of two bodies The
House of Bishops and the House of Clerical
and Lay Delegates, which last consists of four
clergymen and four laymen from each diocese
who are chosen by the Diocesan Convention,
and number in all between two and three hun
dred. These bodies sit separately, and their
joint action is necessary to the enactment Of
laws for their church. 1t is understood that
besides the American Bishops some of the
Canadian Bishops will be present at Richmond,
and that four new Bishops of the American
branch of the Church will be consecrated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06
FLAIN ANp oRNAlENIAL PRINTINa.
RPUBLICANs on Tnn 0ITY

There WIN bsa General Meeting Of The Repub-
, LEANS Of the city al
THE MELoDEoN,
On Thursday Evsning, October 6h'
Speeches viii be made by
Hon. d. X CARTIER,
d. r. TILDEN, A
" Z. WADE, ..I.s
HIRAM GRIswohD, Esq, ra.Y
A. @. RIDDLE, Esq,
wM. 9LADE, Esq,
and other distinguished ehempions This Is the
rallyiug gathering Of the ely for the campaign,
aud the speeches will be ndherOuS, short and ef-
fectivs. Let this meeting bea rouser.
yI-The ladies are inviteA TO be present.
JOHN COON, chm Rep. Cen. Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

We are EHtihed 90 learn that the great work on Epgth
Grammar, n cur feOw citZen, GOdld Brown lie evsry-
where received with tho highest appreciation Erudife
tug0eouE and DISCRIMINATING les Hbe tesch
eS hhu professors IN ou Summaries OF learning unite in
oneuncns the work profound ple O. aud emIGentiy
anhlsotOJ e1 lOiun OF tue grammar Of language
THE Lynn News, May d. 1889.
regard It as tho most valuable Of all the works unon
the subject OF iCh u treats. N cyc loue1ia repos
nE rich TREASURES Of historical aad crit cal knowlers IL
~ throughout emineniy practical its charscsr No
teAehet Of English Graumn should fail 10 procure COW
AIMS Hall, BIZ :ukyn. - ~
The author has reduced uOrk which must s1ert A
material influence ~ systematlzing the laws ana Hssim
atinE 'he pTnc pies Gf language which will aue
y effect honor upon himself oTdit upon the country
Is learned without beih pedsnic DISCRIMINATING with
on being hypercrcal copiOua without beug prol4 AID
Independent without bsng presumpluous "[NT CouTeT
and Enquirer, jan. 10, 1854
y" The Grammar n English GtemmArs' has all the se-
we're accuracy Of which the Institutes he author rst
Work Is so TemHkabla example The same doctrines
Ss herein rsnhirmed, and oopously illustrated Indeed
The book Abounds IN ustrBtiOn aud ia happy instnpe on
wht the each phologerS OranaBlairs "a SOME -
Us e1poa tons are 30 ectousy wrought up that would
be an Interesting book for reading by persons not oonVeT
saut with ETa ~ IA CoTresondelt OF the Nov Vort
Journal OF education
Price 81 50. For sale by JB CoBBS &C.
- W.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

Report or THE PRooEEDrNes oF tbs PoLIoH
OouRT FoR the MONTH OF sEPrEMBEE, 1867
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

EBPOlioos issued at lowest named by any First
Glass Reliable CcmpsIies.
uc5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

The special correspondence by The Overland
Nail Of tho Missouri Democrat, under date Of
San Francisco, Sept. 9th, gives The following
interesting account of the election in the Gold
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-06

NV NiDEND '--.IHE SURlET lS-
~ sUEQ ly The Continental Insurance Company in its
business 4 IN year en- ing IN u 10 now ready for deli
cry bg no subscriber Policy holders entitled yartic
palon IN the pTohs reques ed 10 call and receive
samosx cent interest will be bald CASH at the
same tine, on the script issue in ls57-6s.
senlls:252 Y BRAYToN Agent.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14


PULPIT PEcULIARIr1Ts, 1t is related OIL
the Methodist minister, Peter Cartwright,
that he was once preaching in a camp,meet-
ing on a Sabbath evening, when a man in
the assembly, who pretended to have reve-
lations from heavan, touched off some pow
der on stump, and then falling down, lay
until crowd had been attracted He theu
announced that God had come to him in, a
fash. Of light, and had given him q message
to. man., Cartwright soon vas attracted to
the spot, to see what Gle trouble was; and
learning the story, quickly detected the
trick by the smell of powder. He stepped
up and asked him if an angel appeared to
him in that flash. EYES," was the reply.
.Did not he smell of birthstone o. was the
next query. "Why do you ask such a
foolish question 2" Because said Cart
wright, IF an angel has spoken to you at
all he was from the lake that burneth with
fire and birthstone, for l. smell sulphur
now" He then pointed cut the marks .~of
powder on the stump. The. imposter vas
glad enough to leave very quickly.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
Quaker City Sewing Machine.

r HAVE rented and fixed up the room next door
ginia Hotel, for the purpose of exhibiting these
machines, and would now most respectfully in
vite the attention Of the public 70 them, think it
entirely useless to pass any Unnecessary enconi-
ums upon them, it is to be supposed thatall WHO
are in want viii cali :ano see them, before pur-
chasing, but intend briefly to enumerate its mer-
its, aud let their performance speak for themselves
1st,-this is the simplest and most durable double
threaded machine now in use. There is no part OF
itat all likely to get cut of ORDER and should it by
possibility happen to do SO. any locksmith can re-
pair it. ; 80, 4.,.a
2d,-The seam sewed is strong, neat and dura-
BILE, cannot be ripped, though every sixth stitch be
sd,-Any kind of thread may be used in. sewing
with it, and 4th-the comparative cheapness of the
machine places it within the reach of every family
They are furnished, put up at your houses for the
small sum of fifty dollars.s L will be most happy to
exhibit the machines to any one, though they may
not want to purchase, as every one who sees, Il
work will bear testimony to its merits Call then,
and examine it.. III. j. M. CRANK, Agent.
ml9 3mos-Sree COPY u 49, ...--.---.---
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
THE. STAUNT0N FOUNDRY
[NHE undersigned having entered into part

FINHE Undersigned having entered into partner
i ship, are now prepared to do work of almost
every description that comes within their line Of
business. Persons wishing to patronize home man
ufacture. of this kind, have the opportunity Of
doing so. We can execute work as cheap as it can
Be procured at the ortiz; taking ntoeonsid
the freight that has to be paid on it in getting il
here, One ofthe firm can always be found at their
place Of business, which is situated few hundred
yards Northwest Of Stanton. We have always
en- hand COOK ING PARLOR. BOX, TEN
PLATE AND FRAN KILN STOVES
also, Kettles, FINDERS, Andirons. Wagon Boces,
and all the other minutia to be found at such
places The LIVINGSTON two horse and Medi-
UNI Pillow, the improved RIEERCQMB', the Har-
ris Flows, together with ali their necessary fStures
always on hand. klso Single and DoubleShovel
Plows.., we have also variety of beautiful pat
terms for IRON EAILIFG, also variety ;ofthe
most improved MILL GEARING PATTERNS to
suit different water powe,s We are prepared to
fit up Mil Gearing, Cgcu' ar Saws, Fhreshing Ma
ch:nes Iron Railing, 4ane all such work incidental
to Machine Shop of tie better class. We have
competent and experien. ed workmen in our en-
p,ov, and all work ent, asted to our care will be
promptly attended to ar d neatly executed.
4. 4. j. GASukR & co.
April O. lS59-tf
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

CUR1os1r1Hs pr THE EARrH.-At,the city
Of Modena, in Italy, and about four miles
around it wherever the earth is dug, when
the workmen arrive at distance of sixty
three feet, they come to bed of chalk which
they bore with an auger five feet deep
They then withdraw from the pit before the
augur is removed, and upon the extraction,
the water bursts up through the. >apperture
with great violence, and quickly fills this
newly made, well, which continues full, and
is affected neither by rains nor droughts. =
But what is most remarkable in this opera
ton, is the layers of earth as we descend. -
At the depth Of fourteen feet arc found the
rims nfan ancient city, paved streets, houses
floors and different pieces of mosaic work.
Under this is found soft, oozy earth>made
up of vegetables and at twenty-six feet
deep, large trees entire, such as walnut trees
with the walnuts still sticking to- the stem,
and the leaves and branches in perfect
state Of preservation. At twenty eight feet
deep soft chalk is found, mixed with vast
quantity Of shells and this bed is eleven feet
think. Under this, vegetation is found a.
rai1
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
Selette0 4oetrg::
The Pleasant Month OF Nav.


III The pleasant month Of May, IN
We are roaming, yes we're roaming,
Through the fields all full of flowers;
Little, saucy, peeping flowers;
And we're rowing, yes, we're rowing
Ger the hill, moist with soft showers,
Decked with bright-eyed, dewy flowers,
Little, timid, trembling flowers,
Wild as Bindings in their bowers
Children of this month of May.
In the pleasant month Of May,
We're dreaming, yes we're dreaming,
And our thoughts float on the Clouds,
On the wandering, white-winged clouds,
And our dreams they are the sunbeams,
Merry, loving little sunbeams,
Joyous, happy little day dreams,
Dancing, glancing on the clouds,
Spirits of this month of May.
In the pleasant month of May:
We are listening, yes, we're listening
70 the chatterings and the warblings
OF the busy little birdlings.
10 the patteringss Of the doudlets,
And the babblings Of the brooklets,
TO the whisperings and the sighings
Of the zephyrs and the Leaflets. =
TO the loye-songs and the footballs
Of this fairy month of May
! i si.!|lst' ,.,...i, i. .;~.
II the pleasant month Of May a.
Are we thankful are we thankful
For the many, many blessings
Which are coming from above?
They are falling with the raindrops,
They are springing from the hill-tops;
A song praise is nature singing,
All the earth is with it ringing
Let us join sweet natures lay
In this pleasant month of May.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
Eve Sight.h. 8.

Milton s blindness was the result OF over
work and dyspepsia. ssiaA aass4'u =
One of the most eminent American d.
vines having, for some time, been compell-
ed to forego the pleasure Of reading, has
spent thousands Of dollars In vain, and lost
years Of time, in consequence Of getting up
several hours before day, and studying by
artificial light His eyes never got WELL
Multitudes of men and women baYe made
their eyes weak for life, BY tie too frequent
use of the eyesight in reading small print,
and doing fine sewing IN view of these
things, it is we'll to observe the following
rules in the use of the eyes. y ,, - /
Avoid all sudden changes between light
ahaa darkness. (, /. ;, 49, ~ : =,
/ Never begin to read, orrHvrriite or sew, for
several minutes after coming from darkness
to bright light. A' II
Never read by twilight. or moonlight, or
Of very cloudy day. !: 80, !. 1.s.@
Never read or sew directly in front of
the light or window, or door.
Its best to have the light fall from above
oblique on the left shoulder: ,. Il: j.
Never sleep so that, on the waking, the
eyes shall open on the light of window.
Do net use, the eyesight by light 50 scant
that it requires an effort to Discriminate
Too much light creates glare, and pains
and confuses the sight, The moment you
are sensible Of al effort to distinguish that
moment cease, and take walk, II Or ride. u
As the sky is blue, end the, earth green,
it would seem that the ceiling should be a
blueish tinge, and the carpet green, and
the walls Of some mellow tint.
The moment you are instinctiVely promp
ted to rub your eyes, that moment cease
using them. @,,s.<
If the eyelids are glued together on wax
ing up, do not forcibly open them, but ap-
ply the saliva with the fnger-it is the
speediest diluent in the world-tht a wash
your eyes and face in warm water.-HaWs
Journal of Health
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
AND EENEKAI ADVERTIl


:. The Power OF ELoouENcs- Ralph
Stackpole was one day arraigned before a
county court in Kentucky on the charge Of
horse stealing, and matters went hard a.
gainst him, and the proof Of hts guilt, in
this one particular instance, being both
strong and manifold, many an angry and
Implying eye fell upon the poor fellow,
when his counsel rose to attempt defence,
which he did in the following terms:
"Gentlemen Of the jury" said the man
Of the law, 'here is a man, one Captain
Ralph Stackpole. indicted before. you on
the charge Of stealing "a horse, and tie a.
fair is pretty well proved on him.
Here there was ,nurmur heard through
out the Court, eyincing much appreciation
of the counsels frankness. Y, : ..,.n,.; l..
:sGentlemen Of the Jury" continued the
orator, elevating his voice, "what have to
say u.s. that the man thar, old Captain Ralph
Stackpole, in the year seventeen seventy
nine, when the, old State Of Kentucky, and
particularly those parts adjacent to Bears
Grass, and to the mouth thereof, where now
stands the town of Louisville, wur overrun
HAon yCAPAA AuJu al cdV LIN : 'ets u, = Vt+!
tlemen, met two wild injun savages in the
woods on Bears Grass, and TUX their scalps
single andcd-a feat, gentlemen Of the
jury, that amt to be performed every day
in Kentucky"
Here there was considerable tumult in
the court, and several persons commenced
to swear.
Secondly, gentlemen Of the Jury,'' ez-
claimed the attorney, with still louder
voice, "what have to say secondly, gen
tlemen Of the jury, is, that this same iden-
teal prisoner at the bar did, in the year
seventeen eighty-two, meet another savage
IN the woods-a savage armed with rifle,
knife and tomahawk- and met him-what
Dc you suppose, gentlemen. with gun, axe
ard seealpcr in like manner? No, gentle
men Of the jury, With his fists, and"-with
voice of thunder licked him to-death
in the natural way! Gentlemen Of the ju-
~, pass upon the prisoner, guilty or not
guilty n -.,.~ .,v az:
The attorney resumed his seat, his argu-
ment was irresistible. The jurors started
up in the box, and roared out to a man,
''Not Guilty"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
'EE- During the march Of one of the

E~ During the march Of one of the d.
visions Of the army from Vera Cruz to jail
apa, a teamster was heard to curse and
swear severely at his mules ;, The general,
who did not happen to be in uniform, rode
upto him, and peremptorily ordered him
to stop toe noise. And who the ID are
you q Il am commander of this division p
"Well. then, commander Of this division, |
am commander of the mules, and I will
holler at EN- as much as DIN please"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
LADIES VS.. GENTLEMEN.-Th There are thre

LADIES VS.. GENTLEMEN There are three
things which a lady: cannot do list, she
cannot pass 9 milliper's shop, without stop
ping; "a, she cannot. see piece Of lace with
out asking the price 3rd, she cannot see a
baby withous. kissing it. To this. a lady
turns the tables on the gentleman in the
following: There are three things which
gentleman cannot do LIST, he cannot
60 through the house, and shut the door af-
ter him I'd, he cannot have shirt made
to suit him; Sd, he can never be satisfied
with the ladies' fashion.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

LF When Robert of Normandy, the
son Ct William the .Conqueror, was wound
ed by poisoned arrow. the surgeon de-
clared that he could only be cured by hav-
ing some one extract the poison with his
lips. ."Let me die, thcn.''2.. said ke.. ..."I
will never be unjust and cruel enough to
suffer any one to die by sucking my wound
His wife, however, took advantage of his
sleep, applied her lips to the wound. and
lost her life ia saving that of her husband.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

+ ~ "My gracious 7" said Ike, eff some
fairy would give me wings, wouldn't I GO,
round among the planets, though I'D go
to Mars, and Venus, and Jupiter and all Of
them" So - .E..e,.:.. u. -
''And Satan," said Mrs Partington, stri-.
king in" and an afraid you will 60 there
whether, you get wings or not."- 49, - :,
Ike whistled, and turned the subject to a
bunch Of, grapes that the old lady had laid
by to ripen
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

~ The coof, tie housemaid, and the
laundress are the pillars on which our do
nestle comfort rests. Without them noth-
ing is possible in family or individual life.
The well cooked dinner, the. tidy room, the
clean shirt, are tie land marks, of true
civilization. Below them al IS harbarism
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

Are you Methodist. we inquired of a
fellow who had sought the side Of the meet
ing house to steady himself BY I lean
that way replied the chap, with the most
GOODNESS.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

CoNUNDRuM The editor of the L ebanon
Herald perpetrates the following:
"Why are the. yonng ladies Of Lebanon,
when they try to make conquest of a
gentleman, like band of untamed Indians
about to engage in mortal combat %
"D'ye give it,up n ~ +.
because they enter upon the contest with
(W)hoop x - - is..,:...s-s..,i j
He deserves to be pinched TO death by old
maids.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

re- A man had a scolding wife, being
willing to excuse her failings, when called
upon to give some account of her habigs
and character, said she was pretty well in
general, only subject. at times to a breaking
out of the mouth u
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
w A Dutcbman tnrned to . neoro bov

re- A Dutchman turned to negro boy,
and asked. him, "Boy, do;you think a mig
ger has got a soul % 20, yes," said the
boy Il reckon they got souls" "Well,
boy, do. you think you would be allowed to-
go to heaven o., Yes. sir, I spec will
[ lows to git i'm Snow, boy, whereas.
bouts do you think they'd put fellow like
you in heaven ~ II dunno, sir, said the,
boy. but reckon I'll git in somewhat
tween the white people and dc Dutch"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

Es- Doctor. Bolus, who was very angry
when any joke vas passed upon his profess
ion, once SAID 4 4 defy any person whom l
ever attended to aceuce me Of ignorance or
neglect. . That you may do safely, .docter, T"
replied a wag dead men tell no tales
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

~An frishman meeting a oountrynan
inquired his name. ;'Walsh" said the gen
;leman. "Walsh." responded Paddy, .'are
re from Dublin? I.know two Guild maids
here of that name, was either of them your
mother %
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

EE The fashionables of Cincinnati, of
the masculine persuasion" have adopted
the latest style of cravats-a shoe string
lied in bow KNOT, with the ends dangling
on the shirt bosom
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

EE $50" said a young gentleman, to
a beautiful young lady, at party in Ar
kansas, you won't take any Of the sar-
dimes p mo-" said she, but I'll take some
of the creased minnOWs."
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

|; Flowers. Flow the universal heart of
man blesses flowers They are wreathed
around the cradle, the marriage altar, and
the tomb. The Partisan in the fair East de-
lighting in their perfume, and writes his
love in nosegays while the Indian child in
the far West olaps. bis hands with gllee IS he
gathers the abundant blossoms, the illumi-
mated Scriptures Of the prairies. The Cupid
Of the Ancient Hindoos tipped his arrows
with flowers and orange flowers are bridal
Grown with us, nation Of yesterday, Flow
ers should deck the brow Of the youthful
bride, for. they are ii themselves lovely
type Of marriage. They should Irvine a
round the tomb, for their perpetual renown-
ed beauty is symbol of the resurrection
They should festoon the alter, for their fra
GRANGE and their beauty ascend in perpetu-
al worship before the Most High.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

Eag- A, person reading the funeral SER
vice at the grave, forgot the sex of the de-.
ceased, j and asked one Of the mourners, an
Emeralder, els thisa brother or sister %
Neither" replied Pat, "only cousin"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

re A very far-western contemporary
says "A woman in Wisconsin, who was
lately attacked by bear in the woods, so
abused the poor animal with her tongue,
that it died at her feet"