davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
COLLECTIONS oF
Flower seeds by Mall.
FREE or POSTAGE

nrenfy lSl0cf and CA0soe TGreties for One Dollar.
T>OR the aeoommodstion q those who love The eui-
Il uyaton q towers, bat who resice at n oiftanoe
from where they can be prucurcds We have rr'ecica
the nost neautfoi a-d snowy varctes, each sort ds
tines IN color. Ah4 eaolaie5 - PFsdroe hne eneci
= hen planted beds groufs N she Hover Dor
der We have had each variety cisiinc1y nszrkcd
~nh The Bst2nieai and EngAsil aaes hcshs uEse =
lo~ eFing color 81 she hoNer, uaAnsef q growing
whether trailing the time should be s'~ -
nd other valuable hiEts o. rs euitxatrn Ia ~
IectnE thcse vhFsetrs. have be=n eAfcfni 70 eA-
Glade All Wiki shy bioeners q have al ia@i<
niacsnt appearance thzi he eolAersofs ~h o,ts
prise only thuse xabcb are really sho~5 ana h-sa-
some ana 4htrh se befcse Nsgi3 prove ~ The en-
IRE sal.sfaasiaa Is ABy lady geutirtnAn who Hsh
disEosea "a arsr thern- 1tie cesieets-ts eAi p
sent free ~ Ist % zny p&rt ~ he cpeHHs = s-e
following prsces:
Assoftnurnt No. consists a f~rrts snoaee Va -.
ssetses q AnnaEis .....-.-... 81 %
No 2 ea.nslzzs - tacnty chsaca
rsstsss q Bi.hn-sls ase fsFen-
niAle- "
Ne. cszasssfs - lee extra sac vart-
rktlcs ~ AnncAs and teEen-
nszls, subf4cHE pa1nF " the
Eeu and ehcscest ~ eaiIss-
tsoE 49, ....-. 49, -s.-s... "
Ne. eeHslzts - ave very ehosca =.
vars tlss sAiscssG isen frixs
Elesers ~ Engish fznsses,
Gefuan tAfnatten AID faros
Tee Pax, Ssrben.s, Truf
feutas Esrnch Aelefs and
rohbie Hoiiyhoskz. e4eh q
which sid - = eeas
ALAx. AAckEkxIks
fsblS-im IA Ces.sss siFeea, Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
DR. y. ". M Az

HAS returned 10 Washington City, but will resume
II the PRAC ice OF SURGERY in this city early
in the coming Fall.
,nr.pO-lI al
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22

To The Representatives. Of the late Reverend Bryce
Liflr. somotime Minister Of The Parish Of Goo
ingtoa. m Scotland.
NOTICE is hereby given that Action Of Multi
IN pePondins and Exonetation has been raised by
the Trustees Of the late Reverend BRYCE LITTLE,
before the Lords of Council and Session Scotland
u.ord Benhome, Ordinary Mr. Shield, Clerk )Asainst
all those Interested IN the succession 10 his estate,
relative the division Of the residue thereof, Ia
which action the Lord Ordinary pronounced an order
upon 26th January, 1852 appointing the claimants
lodge their condescendences and claims within
dA, theTeaiter,-and upou the 25th day Of FebrGa-
ny, 1883, hts lnrdshp ordered inIimatou OF the
Iion Ia be given by advertisement In newspapers in
America that any parties Interested, and whose
names and designations are not known TO the Trus-
tees, might, so advised, appear in the process and
lodge their claims before the 18TH DAY OF
MAY 1859, Il which animation n hereby given
cOrdngiy. Further Information may be had by APP
plying 10 Mcssrs. GmLEsPIE 4 CLEANLINESS, writers
the slgnet, 81 George street, Edinburgh Agents for
the Trustees.
EDlSHuEGH, February 2sth, 1852 mar2i-lt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
Tissue PaOCr.

One Hun red Reams OF white and assorted colors,
Just received by F HAGAN,
mar22 Market st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
Godey,s Lady's Book for April
n o 7 G. L

PErERsoN's MAGAZINE for April, for sale by
mar2i JOHN YORK Il co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
BuIWer's New Novel Complete.
w. t. Ii f II RY s. CO.
LL-ST Y ELrE,LrEn

WHAT WILL HE Do WITH IT. BY PIs1srRArus CA1
TON. Novel. BY Sir F. RrIwER LTIToN, Bart
Author OF "My Novel," ''The Cations" opel
ham, &c. Svo.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28
Skill OF the Camanches in the use
Of Arms.

in private account Of the recent great bat
tie between the forces OF Lieut.. Van Dorm and
The Camanches we find the following
Most of the Indians were armed With bows
and spears. The Camanche arrow is iormid-
able weapon, full cloth yard long, and barbed
with iron; al one huudred yards il is almost as
DEADLY as a rifle bali, 10 fact making far worse
wound. The spears are frequently old Mexican
sword blades ground sharp en- both sides, and
firmly fastened into a light, strong pole of mos
quite wood. In the use of this weapon, as
with the bow and arrow, they are very expert.
They also carry scaIping knives, but no toma-
hawks. They are generally well mounted, and
ride with marvellous skill, using either rifles OF
bows with great dexterty while their horses are
on full galrop. In approaching an enemy
they manage 10 shield themselves with the ex-
c,o;;,iea Of an arm and one leg, hanging on the
SIDE oi Tue morse, ~ thai position Wiff SIfs-
charge their arrow from under the horses neck
SAID our guide, "0ld Ironsdes,'' in speak ing OF
/ the Camanche, "lt's mighty hard thing 10 bill
Camanche, anyhow, SO as TO kill him dead
/ When they are mounted they riIe all over a
( horse. I've seen I'm fire arrows from under
his belly, and Kill fellows while their horses
were going Ike flash. you Kill an Inun's
horse he don't mind it, but keeps jumping a
round letting fly arrows and whooping like a
mad devil. Almost any Injun will keep three
arrows in the air at time, and some on 'em
four. l tell you fellows got 10 keep cool and
draw certain bead when he fights Cam an
ches." 70 this proposition there being general
assent, The old fellow went on. 'CaPt. Jim
Oakes, OF the 81 Cavalry was out on a scout
about year ago, and one day he came upon a
lille party of Injuns. The Capl's., .,men fired
and all the Iojnns broke but ony; he mounted
and commenced firing, and Oakes says il wasn't
two minutes before he had shot two soldiers and
badly wounded five horses, with bis id ar
rows
"And did he escape 2"
''No they got him. Cakes Orderly Sergeant,
first rate fellow, after firing two or three
times, shot him in the head. Bat he was a
mighty smart lnjun."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

| br,rs were in too good condition TO run we'll
/ Hal Il been in early spring time they would
doubtless have been much lower in ffesh.-
Thawas their own faut too they should have
! knoYn that racing time cannot be made on
I hIghcondition. After leaving their hiberna-
ting quarters, they should have been less Civ
en- tda sumptious habit al the table.
ARirs were, however, by no manner OF
meaB settled. They had the daring trespasser
on tt#ir domain treed, aad almost within reach
and bd9ed, TO keep out Of the way ftheir un-
coTeig claws, Kit was obliged to gather him
srg up IN the smallest possible space and cling
70 iht topmoSt boughs The bears now allow
ed theT,selves a short respite for breathing, du-
ring which they gave vent 10 their wrath by
many s!r!l screecbes. Then they renewed
their eadraynrS to force the hunter. Mounted
on tbeir hind paws, they would reach for hun !;
but eaF blows with the sick, applied freely to
lherE noses would make them desist In vain
did they exhaust every means TO force the man
10 descend ; he was not to be driven or coaXed.
The bad knocks they had sustained upon their
noses had aroused them almost 10 madness. To-
gethe. they made one desperate effort 10 tear
Kit from the tree. As in all their previous at
temps they were foilrd, and their ardor damp
ened ind cooled by the drumming operations
upon theIr noses, which, this time was so free
ly ant ois,FolgIy applied upon one ofthem as to
makehin IachTymate and cry out with pain.
One al Tine they departed bat ii was not
uHtilthey had been out OF sight aud hearing for
sometiae that Kit considered it safe 10 ven
ture down from The tree, when he h3sipned 10
regain ana Immediately 20 reload hls rifle.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

10 the preitiest girl, his heart in his throat, and
his tongue clinging to the roof OF his mouth,
and, crookng his elbow, stammers out the
words, "Shall ] see you home s'' She touches
her fingers to his arm, and they walk home a.
bout foot apart, feeling as awkward, as a couple
OF goslings. As soon as she is safe inside her
own doors, he struts home. and thinks he has
really been and gone and done it. Sleep comes
to him at last, with dreams Of Caroline and
crinoline, and he awakeS in the morning and
finds the door Of life open TO him, and the pigs
squealing for breakfast.
CONCLUDING REFLECTIONS.
We have passed over churning and learning
the catechism, because We are feaTfuI Of ma
king this article TOO long, although we might
have talked of butter that would not be persua-
ded 10 come, and perplex tiles Of literary torn
Of mind, and head that measured seven aud a
quarter when asked what the chief end of man
was. Boyhood is a green passage in a mans
experience, in more senses than one. It is a
pleasant thing 10 think over and laugh about
now, though it was serious enough them
Many Of cur present trials are as ridiculous as
those which now toach the risiblcs a the rec
objection: and when We get 10 the other world
and look upon this, and upon the infancy OF
the soul through which we pass here, we have
no doubt that we shall gFip over the trials
which We experienced when We lost our for
tunes, when our mills were swept away or
burned, and when We didn't get elected to the
Legislature. Men are but boys Of larger
growth.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28
Sensible Girl.

AS a weary traveller was vending his way
through The mud out in The far west he discov-
cred young maiden standing in The door of q
small log house. He rode up in front of the
house, and asked the maiden for drink of wa
ter he drank it, and she being the first woman
he had seen fer several days, kissed her and Of
fered her dime The traveller was about TO
resume his journey, but the maiden having
never seen dime asked
sWhat am to do with the dime ~
"You can use 1t any way you wish,' he re-
piled, 81: is yours"
"1hat being the case" SAID she. "Tll give
YOU back the dime and take another kiss ="
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

CoMrANY.-''I wish We could have company
all the time mother"
"Why, my dear :"
'Because father is SO pleasant when company
is here He calls me ''dear," and he kisses
Henry, and sometimes he takes me with the
baby on his knee. 0 mother, when shall we
father loves me-"
Little Sarah paused. Then she said
"Alother, why does not our father love US all
the time? 1t makes us so hapPy7 And, O.,
didn't he smile SO dearly on YOU to-day, mother7
If he knew how much good it docs lie would
be always SO, wouldn't be, mother?"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28
ADVENTURE EVTrE GRIZZLY
GEARS.


.r,vz-zsr-,ry-,--. v,yv,,--, .-.-,~ryr
- --'-' = -. z,4- p - - =
II. a. r,u.a.;,. .b.;,l;r. o,,,.,r,,,-,
'"P -" -
~ ~ E't1.'l 80. 80 49,, ,i','', 60
- ~
I,,'-', H. ,,ohr.hoI -, = 49, -'-'''1
aa..,,., ;,,.,.oa. I;,,t,r,r
T.. t1.i n,, ~. h,.;a-- -
no. ,".' .a'I' iA.,' '''l7, ~
l,r.,,,I - t4.i - -. ,,;,.;,r
The care ofoo~ ol The men. Win his rife, he
start Cd IN Puisuh OF game 10 supper. He walk
cd about one mile from the camp and there
came upon sthe fresh tack Of some elk. Fol-
loving up the trail, he discovered the game
grazing on the side ot 4 hili. Ia the ueiyhbJr
hood Of tie animals were S1ne l:w anI scraggy
tloe trees Moving along with great care, he
finally Sdined tie cover OF the trees which
brought him 10 close proximity 10 the Elk, ana
within ceiI4.n range ct hiS Fitir. nus care
as toe more necessary, as hls party had been
without m'at DIET iJr some time, aud began TO
be greatly ~ need thereof. These ever wary
animals sa"-or scented han, or al any rate, be-
came conscious at approaching danger from
son' cause, 3rior" be coalI reach the spot from
commenced rg,in,. and in another instant
would have bounded away out Of all reach Of
his rifle, lis eve and Mere. howeye v,r,.
f., ou;cg FIR tbnn r7-. br,o ,;ar 81, rjaa jn,o
r,st,,n and u.ith,pt dwalIincr u,on b;s an,
IL snad bnfI., ,t,sr the I,r,est aoJ f.f,.s, of
the n,l1a ga5,. h.f,ra him IIs had vis.I,
allowed for ,ha frst Ian for b;s shot ran,I,
lss ni,,,bla anir,al IN n',I ar and brouriI hin,
- ,a, Garth v,it,,ip,- IN nc dsatf, or,,ny 9th
c.qrf,l yonn4 n th9 bsa,, anl I.7nTs r.,n,
which thrra WAS m csrans Oos a"?ysr ran
-,--..,..r, H., -
ne oEraIHeu ms idS'' ne ec"o'"3 So"Hu - us
l''iT >.''' ''''' "d'"'S or" away !" "'''0" ''F
h"h'H' ever listens WIN "h'Fi5"r1 P''dAuFe IS
iAe sweetest music on ms 'af' whenever ne mas
seen 'a4' MS Satn' IS SuIe'y "'a''l MS grasp
""F" ''F 'd>I ld,"' '"'''nl was '''A7" ui''" ~
an" C""'Pie'T'y i"<' u . r'''"S '"''' ''''" '"'
Woo"S o''fc''y orhiHo NM instantly '0t"''5
MS htaa 10 note lHr source ol 'i"s SOUND. ihr
mFahihg cause oi "h''t ie Wen Hhe" 0y MS ana
experienced "oods'i'an ear eIG'a'eo G'''i lis
"'CS'y was "''y ""hH'Ilu lie saw TWO ""SF
ana 'TrF'o.F angry gFlzz'y pears. rs ms eye
HrS' rested upon iheSe us" t,come guests they
were Ia>' "o"h'ihS toward MN, 'h''r eyes
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28
TIE BEDFORD GAZETTE
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY MEYERS x BENFORD,

By MEYERS < BEAFORD,
At the following terms, TO wit:
ST so per annum, CASH, in advance.
$500 if paid within the year.
$3.50 d" if not paid within the year.
O2- No subscription taken for less than six months.
g5-N paper discontinued until all arrearages are
raid, unless the option Of the publishers. 1t has
seen decided by the United States Courts, that the
stoppage OF newspaper without the payment of ar
reaIages, is 7njma Iacis evidence OF fraud and is
criminal offence.
C~2~The courts have decided that persons are ac-
couhrabIe for the subscription price of newspapers,
if they take them iion the post office, whether they
subscribe for them. or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

"a good looking Irishntan, stopping ai a
hotel % warm nirnssff-inq4ired oesae landlord.
what was the news!
The landlord disposed to run upon him re-
piled.
"They say the devil is dead"
" IN sure says Pat, ''that's news indade."
Shortly after, be went up TO the bar, laid
down some coppers and resumed bis seat
The landlord always ready for a customer.
asked him what he would take.
''Nothing at ALL" said Pat.
''Why then did you put this money here ?"
can sure sir, its the custom in my country,
when chap loses his daddy to give him few
coPPers to help him pay for the wake
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

90 What is the difference between q Dntch-
man on feather-bed and Know-Nothing
One is Dutch on the down, and the other IS
down on the Dutch.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

UyAn Irishman near Boston, becoming
greatly alarmed recently at the severity of the
thunder and lightning, fell suddenly upon his
knees, exclaimng 10 Lord, forgive Us and
stop this
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

GTOne of the deacons ofa certain church
asked the bishop if he usually kissed the bride at
weddings. always" was the reply, "And
how do YOU manage when the happy pair are
negroes 81 was the next question. SIN all such
cases." replied the bishop, "the duty OF kissing
is appointed to the deacons."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

G|''See there =" exclaimed returned Irish
soldier TO gaping crowd, as he exhibited, with
great eXultation, his tall hat with bullet hole
in ii; ''look at that hole, will you You see
that il it had been low crowned hat, should
have been kilt outright!''
"Bnt the shot is in the back of the hat,'' OBJ
served bystandvr.
Och, TO be SURE replied Paddy, ''bein' IN
a bury, had turned the back in 'front.'
''Rad you your knapsack in front, too, PAD
dy," said another, Il see bullet-hole there %
Paddy vamosed.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

90 4 witty dentist, having labored in vain
10 extricate decayed tooth fiom lady's
mouth, gave up the task with a felictous a
poogy, ''The fact is, madam, it is impossible for
anything bad 10 come from your mouth"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

THE Parson who prefaced his sermon
with, 'Let us say few words before we begin,'
is about equal 20 the chap who took a short nap
before he went TO sleep.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

0T''Be content with what you have" as
the rat said to the trap, when he saw that he
had left part of his tail in it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

GT''Tbe candles you sold me last night
We're very bad,' said Suett TO tallow chan
dler.
''Indeed, SIR SAID he, "I'm very sorry for
that
eyes, sir do You know they burnt to the
middle, aud then wouldn't burn any long
er -
''You surprise me what, sir did they
90 out?'
ssNo, sir"
'What then a''
"They burnt shorter"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

an eminent painter was asked what he
mixed his colors with 10 produce such an extra
ordinary effect 81 mix them with brains, sir"
was bis answer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

GE"Keep your dog away from me- said
dandy to butcher boy. 'Darn the dog, he's
always after the puppies" said the boy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28
My Wife is the Cause of it.

It IS not more than forty years ago that Mr..
L. called at the house of DR.. b., one very cold
morning, on his way TO H.
''Sir," said the Dr., sqhe weather is very fros,
ty-wili you not take something TO drink be-
fore you start g
10 that early day, ardent spirits were deen-
ed indispensable 10 warmth for winter. When
starting on journey, and at every stopping
place along The road, the traveller always used
Intoxicating drinks to keep him warm
"No," said Mr.. L., Il never touch ANYTHING
OF the kind-and ! Will tell you the reason
my wife was the cause Of t! Ihad been in The
habit OF meeting some of my neghJors every
evening, for the purpose of playing cards. We
assembled at each others shop, and liquors w-rc
introduced after while. We met not SC much
for The drinking, though used TO return home
late in the evening, more or les%fhloxicated -
My wife always ntt me al the ,-door, affection
ately, and when ] chiied her fer ssltihg iup
late lor me, she kndfS' rs!ied
81 prefer doing SO, eyonnot sleep when
you are out"
"This always tro5kS~a&(s.:4Y;4 wished in nv
heart she would begiE.faSaIa me, for then /
could have retorted, and1hus relieved my con-
science. But she always met me with the
same gentle and loving spirit
Things passed on thus tor some tine, when
at once resolved that | would, by remaining
late, and returning much intoxicated, provoke
her so much as to cause her TO lecture me, when
| meant 10 answer her with severity, and thus,
by creating another issue between US, unburden
my bosom of lis present trouble.
81 lreturned in such plight about four o'clock
in the morning. She met me at the door, with
her usual tenderness and said
''Come in, husband, l have just been making
a warm fire for QUA
doctor, that was too much | could en-
dule it no longer, and l resolved from that mo-
ment that ! would never touch another drop as
long as lived, and | never will. Ii was heavy
trial OF my wife's patience bat she fairly con-
qutred me-"
lie held TO his resolution, and lived and died
practcng total abstinence from all intoxica-
ting drinks, in a village which inemperance
has ravageG as much as any other in the
State.
That mau was my father, and that woman
my mother. The facts above related received
fIom the Doctor himself, while on visit to my
village, not long since.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28
GOING HOME WITH THE GIRLS.

The entrance into society may be said TO take
place after boyhood has passed away, yet null
ttude take the initiative before their boards are
presenlablc 1t is a great trial, either to a ten
der or a tough age. For overgrown boy 10
go to a door, or 20 knock or ring with absolute
certainty that IN two minutes all their eyes will
be upon him, is severe test OF courage. 10
90 before these girls, and make satisfactory
tour of the room without stepping on their toes,
and then To SIT down aud dispose OF ones hands,
without putting them into ones pockets, is an
achievement which few boys can boast. 1t a
boy can get SO lar as TO measure of ten yards
of tape with one ofthese girls, and cut it short
al each end, he may stand chance to spend a
pleasant evening, but let him not 1atier himself
that all the trials of the evening over
Then comes at last the breaking up. The
dear girls don their hoods, and put on their
shawls, and look 50 saucy aud mischieyous, and
unimprrssibIe, as if they did not wish any one
TO 90 home with them. Then comes the pinch,
and the boy that has the most pluck makes up
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

The Springfield RsPabIican has capital ar
tcIe % his subject. Here are some extracts
HIS REGULATIONS WITH THE GOLD
NfSND
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23

e;st;oSs a TIE course 81 t6oss oflicisis stat:
ing in his remarks on that subject that it
was clea1fhat e'is%u y A aclS owledge-
men. 81 le estiae,.ssw Was Ne game"
swindle tfe cjAantz. IS % "a
Mr.. Martin made an able and eloquent
speech, against rakins up the action Of the
last years Board, in the case of the Sheriff.
all Icing now past and gone, and having
been settled by those best salitisd to Judge
concerning the matter.
We make no special mention Of Demo-
Gratis, because as is ~ell known, they oil
done their duty with ability. ------.2.-------
The Board adjourned with . vote Of thanks
+ I4sleAtit,An, ~ alsq'fo TIL Auditor
Mr.: Going: who had :a!tl!!ed the ardaeas
duties Of his Office as Clerk. Of, the Board,
in eht nSSst satisfactory ihdesaciennat man.
uftlSs< cysfY sgF1Fs .sSst;t NJ stEt,gFs
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23

This Old Kepu6iican'' waxing warm
with bis subject and g1pwjas pore eloquent
as heplie1 IBIS fiN wind Cup his comlnu-
nicatiop th ske Of 10 beautiful, al
most, With nt SPard el.
1cannoE he'll calling tdamind the little
line, "7he hi3h.r IT, monkey climbs. the
more.n &c, Oh /" Old Republican! ador.
able jackass how wonderful are thy pow.
ers for ferreting out corruptlons. I
w. s. GROW. !
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23

= "a CHILD iArrA0kED AND Mur1LA7Ep' ~
Foua SAvAaK Does Yesterday afternoon
. littls boy, nine years ofage, whose parents
near the city armory, but whose name NE
wore unable TO- learn, was attacked by, four
large fsrccious dogs. belonging to, Il, German
butcher Of that neighborhood. The screams
Of the child quickly brought persons to his
rescue, but not until the brsutcs had bitten
h'm in terrible manner. The d18as were
driven of and so,ne policemen wore ssnt lo.,
who came and 1suceeededi III. shootine oss ii
tho dogs and stabbing another. Y Tha.other
two escaped, but should not be suffered 70
live long: Had not timely assistapce arrived,
tale Guild would undoubtedly have been
killed Z. Even now tits EtAredE he may not
recover froo his wounds - Ckiesgo. f1sn,e.s,
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