davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12
GARIBALDI AGAIN.

William Russell, the noted London Times cor
respondent, writes from Brescia, June 18th:
As have mentioned Garibaldi and his corps,
it will perhaps interest you to hear how he
came from Bergamo to Brescia. The Austrians
had scarcely Withdrawn from Bergamo when n
messenger was caught on the road who brought
orders from headquarters to hold Bergamo at
any price, If it had not been given mp yet 1t
would have been rather awkward had the order
come before, for Garibaldi, without any cannon
would scarcely have thought of attacking the
Austrians, in a town enclosed by high ramparts
with only two outlets. As il was, the National
Guard fell to making barricades so as to keep
the place against the Austrians should they
attempt to return. In the meantime Garibaldi
went after the Austrians, who were retiring to-
wards Brescia. In order to mislead them he
turned down towards Romano, which is close 10
the high road from Milan to Brescia; the Aus
trians followed to bar the road TO Brescia They
had scarcely gone off on that scent when Ga arr
baldi turned again to the north, and making a
march Of forty-6ve miles in less than twenty
four hours, appeared before and in Brescia be-
fore the Austrians had the remotest idea of his
whereabouts. How little they knew appears
from the fact that the Major attached as chef
d'etat major to Gen. Urban's division was
caught with several orderlies in the town of
Brescia, into which he had come from the
neighborhOod; never suspecting the presence of
Garibaldi's corps.
The most beautiful thing, however, was that
while the main body went in all haste to Bres.
cia twenty-four men were put in two omnibuses
the two officers commanding them, Colonel Turr
and Major Camozzi, following in little two
wheeled carts of the country. The whole went
of to Lake Isco and raised the Val Canonica
The people rose Immediately, some 500 stand
of arms were ready, with which the National
Guard was armed, the Austrian steamer on the
lake was taken possession Of and the two officers
returned, leaving the twenty -four men there as
garrison, but bringing $50 volunteers away to
Garibaldi's camp.
Such marvellous feats of nobility can of course
only be done with troops who are unencum-
bered by baggage little bag containing a
shirt, and perhaps a pair Of socks, is the only
baggage which officers or men have. They
make war according to Sir Charles Napier 8
ideas. They have good boots, with leather
CATERS up the middle of the legs; the trousers,
rather loose, are stuck into the CATERS; short
tunic of light gray linen, and over it a gray
coat reaching down to the knees, a light cap
and rifle complete the accoutrement. There is
no difference in this respect between officers
and soldiers. If, as is natural after such
marches, things are worn out, the inhabitants
Of the first town in which they appear give of
their own free will ten times n e thfn thew
want. The troops have thus such plenty that
government never even thinks of supplying
any Of their wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12

The WEDDING OF THE SEAsoS.-The New
York correspondent of the Boston Journal says:
"Of all the weddings that New York has
seen this century, the one to come of on the
l4th Of July excites the greatest interest The
bridegroom is Spanish gentleman of the ripe
age Of sixty years, small and light of frame,
but heavy in gold. His wealth is said to be
fibuous,, The bride is young damsel, poor
in purse, but of marvellous personal attractions.
She is quite young, of queenly form, and of a
majestic elegance that commands the attention
Of all who pass her in the street. The stories
told of the preparation, dresses, and bridal
presents, are astounding. Her bridal veil cost
one thousand dollars. The bridal Jewels one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars Tiffany is
making the bridal wreath. None of your hot
house plants will adorn the brow of the young
bride! But the wreath is Of gold, and adorned
with jewelry Of great value. The staid BRIDE
groom is q Catholic, and will call in the aid of
all that is gorgeous in his church to add TO the
magnifcence of the wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12

est and they could scarcely be a moment
apart. We could hardly help laughing in the
servants hall, when we talked of the senti-
mental friendship which existed between these
ladies' neither Of them much less than forty
one of them, my lady, the mother of grown-up
daughters.
LADY Mosshill had been Lady Cornberry' 5
visitor about three weeks, when, one morning,
my lady's bell rang rs if the house were on
fire. Miss Dormer, who was chatting to me on
the grand staircase, which it was part Of my
duty to hearthstone every morning, ran up
stairs for her very life; and some of the men,
servants came running from the different Offices
on the stairs. Everybody believed something
serious had occurred.
presently, Miss Dormer came down stairs,
as white as ashes; she went into the house.
keepers room. L must tell the truth-we all
followed to the door Of Mrs. Merry's apart
ment, in hopes Of hearing something; and
something we did hear for Miss Dormer had
left the door on jar, and was speaking in a
loud, excited tone.
..Where can they be? Who takes the
things" said Mrs. Merry, in a vexed tone.
"'That, heaven only knows said Dormer,
half crying; but one thing know, innocent
people, Mrs. Merry, are not to have their char
acteTs taken away every moment in this way:
and shall give my lady warning, that's what
/ shall do Some DEVILS in this house. said
the lady's maid, stamping her foot violently,
for she was by no means remarkable for mild
ness .r
"'Go, Mrs. Merry, pray CO. she continued,
'to my lady; there's her bell again.
The portly housekeeper hustled up stairs
to my lady's room, srolding, as she came out,
because we were idling there, she said, listen
ing to what was no business of ours.
1t was our business, James, second foot
man, said; if anything was wrong again with
my lady's diamonds; we had been suspected
once, and might be suspected again. : - -
Mrs. Merry angrily bade us go about our
work but We did not rest until we questioned
DOrmer, and learned that my lady had lost
more jewels
And again there was a fine commotion-
searching, detective officers; and again, as be-
fore, suspicion fell on no one; and the lost
jewels seemed as far Of as ever.
fro BE CONTINUEb.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12
o. F: Fuller, of L.amonse, Mich, assignor to

o. Fuller, Of Lamonte, Mich, assignor TO
himself and w. M. Ferry, of Ferrysburg, Mich
For improvement i'm railroad brakes. -.--.-.-s
Joseph X. Gates, Of indianapolis, Indiana, as
OF same place.-For improvement In sugar mills.
Joseph Jones, of Philadelphia, Pa, asignor to
himself and James G, Bryce, Of same place.-For
Lansing Marble, of vassar, Mich, assignor to
himself and Townsend North, OF same place.-For
method OF manufacturing baskets.
Lewis Miller and Jacob Miller, of Canton. Ohio
assignors to e. Aultman & Co., Of same place
For Improvement in harvesters
Chas Neale, Of Philadelphia, Pa, assignor to
Frederick Eibrandt and w. l.. Mcdowell, Of same
place For Improvement In moulding beads on
Alfred 8. Phillips, of Boston, Mass, assignor TO
himself n and Isaac Adams, Of South Boston, Mass
ror improved hawse- pipe for ships.
Peter Platter, of Moore's Hin, Ind, assignor TO
himself and james 8 Fleming, Of same place
for improvement in corn planters. -
John Rollow, Of fredericksburg, Va, assig-
nor to Chas G Wexford, of same place-For i'm
provement in threshing machines.
WIN Sphinx, Of Providence, r. L., assignor TO
ohver A Washburn, jr., Of same place-For i'm
George C. Wheeler, of Graysviile. Ga. :. assigucr
to himself and George Calver, of Uppervflle, Va
For improved machine for washing and amalga-
mating gold.
william W. w. Wood and Henry Howson Of
Phiiadelphia, Pa, assignors to John Rice. of
same place-For improved device for operating
the cutoff valve Of steam engines -
Retssnss.-Albert Fuller, of Cincinnati O.
For improved faucet. .. .r-r.. n .r---' =
James Powell, Of Cincinnati, O.-For improve
ment In faucets -
Designs.-James Greer and Rufus ]. King, of
Dayton, O.-For design for cooking stoves
James Greer and Rufus ]. King, of DAYTON, o -
For designs for sides and doors of cooking stoves
Henry Hibbard, of New York, N.-Y.sFor de-
sign for spoon and fork handles. ...
WIN. w. Wilson, of Pittsburg, Pa--For de-
James Boyle, of West Newton, Mass, assignor
TO himself and Daniel Boyle, of Dover, N. n
For design for floor oil-cloth
Garrettson Smith and Henry Brown, of Phila-
delPhia, Pa, assignors to j G. Abbott and A.
Lawrence, Of same place.-For design for stoves
VIM: w. Stevene, of Westbrook, Me, assignor
to Nathaniel p Richardson & Co, of Portland,
Me.-FOr design for fire frames.
Elemir Ney, of Lowell Mass. assignor to the
Lowell Manufacturing Company.-For designs for
carpet patterns. ..
Additional I1ipyoremsHt.-Hubbard Beebe, of
New Haven, COnn.-For mode of preparing and
mounting stats.
Extenston.-Isaac T. Grant, of Schaghtcoke,
~ H.-For improved fan mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12

BLoSDIy Discussed WITH NIAGARA.-We
understand that circumstances have occurred
which disgust Mons Blondin with Niagara
Fslls-or rather, with some of the parties with
whom he has been compelled to form business
connections there, and that his stay will be
very short in that place. He will cross the
river on his rope next Wednesday, wheeling a
wheelbarrow before him, and that is to be his
last exhibition at the Falls. We are informed
that he Is about to leave for Cincinnati, where
his wife is now staying. -
Blondin has given two tight-rope perform
snces at the Buffalo Theatre this week, and
pear in Rochester, but the gymnast's 9th ar en-.
gagements forebade him to do so-Rochests,
Democrat, July g. .s'Is 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12
ITO HoUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.
DLOOK TO YOUR INTEREST IN

- i
By Purchasing your Wood of
III A. PAY NTER, at the led Sign, at the now
Once, corner of 9TH and Canal streets, opposite
~ You will not only be sure of full measure,
but you Will get your Wood Sawed in 2, S, or 1
pieces, II z and Split III any size desired
HI Fifty cents per cord cheaper than it is sold
from any other place in this city,
7. HI His Wood Is of the Best Qua!ity.l r
20 Best Qualty{ LII
IL He has the biggest Carts and Boxe.,l IN
Cats and Boxes{ III
IL The biggest Pine Knot Split for
klndllng Wood,l 1T
u,,. Kindling WOODY LII
Free OF Charge.S LII
IL Notice. III Ifthe above does not show how
to get LII = Rich III it shows where TO get your
IDMoney's Worth. III
Now please call at the above office II = and try
n.-u Iou will get a quarter of cord Of the best
Spruce Pine Saved in pieces jlT = and Split-0I
for 81; pieces for 81 I51s; pieces sI25; or the
best Oak pieces Sl.Nh; 8 pieces 8 so; pieces
Sl62l; or the best Hickory, pieces SI5n; pieces
Sl75 pieces 81 All other parts Of cord at same
rates.
Orders left at s. W.K. Handy's, opposite vii
ards Hotel or at VIM; Ballsntypes, 498 7th street;
or At Pages wharf, at the foot Of7th ST. promptly at
tended to. ONCE removed to the north side of the
bridge corner OF 18th and Canal Streets The money
to accompany the order or be ready when the fuel
ieH A.PAYNTER. q. Pages Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
RENT iN WASHINGTON CITY FOR A
WOOD AND COAL.

IT, W. BATES ha. Just 1saev.S ancifal cargo
OF that superior RED and WHITE ASH COAL,
which he W i'll dispose of cheap for CASH.
He has also on hand n large lot of HICKORY.
OAK. .nd PINE WOOD.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere.
X. w. BA FES corner iith and sts
N.B.-Wood Cut and Split any size and length
ie Is MI. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12

with b. back BUILDING, No: 1ss 8 street north
the building; also, good bsthHoo@ and al hss Ss
been put IN thorosgh repaIi. Apply to the subscri
Ros Sf sSs f. ESfSPa
On sss ssna dS4nsP of Kf
ginia avenue and 7th street, containing u rooms
For particulars apply next door to Mrs. F. :. CAS-
SELL, or 10 :! L. CASSELL, corner of 7th street
ana Maryiand avenue. je loft
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situated
81 the Of ss
and Little Pals roads, consisting of Ie2 acres In
sDd stRssss. 81 nj B. g. l.
DOR RENT-The HOUSE on 18th street. No.
Il 444, between g and III streets. either furnished
or cniurnlshed, as the tenant may wish; This Is
Ssa Slsss house: apply tojoHN HNGLExxNDEK. No.
24o renn. avenue. je2-2awlm
F4gkd Fgd,SsE sSALsA ,1d sT.IatIINN sPTWIEahNS 1g ICE
sed and si's ss@ AND well we'll
Of bavD sE' 4 GDSs
Md. jel7-eolm.
VAktEgNATPtE VkENT eV EoR
TERM OF YEARs:.The undersigned viii lease
e e hs Fl s % the 6
vest corner OF Penn. avenue and 1lth street. which
Tor nearly i've years past has been well known as
the largest and most successful boarding house liz
the Federal Metropolis Its position on Penn ave-
nue., about midway between the Capitol and Presi-
dents house, and its immediate proximity to the
Washington Theatre and Philharmonic Hall one
or both oi which Is open nearly every night in the
year, renders this property by long odds the mos,
eligible in Washington city for hotel Kept on the
be- az s sleeping apartments easily
ss2!mfortably with lodgings; while its cooking,
ranged to accommodate even a far greater number
on the European Plan. The entrances, public and
avenue, and nearer to the Theatre and Philharmonic
Hall than others that can be established. For in
formation concerning terms, &c, apply to w 10,
WALLACH, Star Office, Washington. ma IL &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12
FAM. SSD DyHhhgSS!A whffE aSHkF3INs fF3Eat com

LuNPhA FAM kNHD wkfffME wEEkfffMS&&SIHAN &SIHANHF00lfNNSS NHF0lfNNSS COM
The mansgenent OF the PLUME" and "PRo-
FiLE" HOUSES snnSgpces g Tourists e AAAt
prepared for the reception Of guests on the lk. VI
Is h Of JUNE. These Hotels have recently ben
Gated in the midst ofthe most attractive Scenery
Of the M99nts,9. Mo- Sepg N % ;he mmsdlste ylcsnlty
Fiume, axes. Cascades, &c. &c.
Route from New York via Norwich and Worces-
ter Lane, bg the splendid steamers COMMON
WEALTH aud CONNECTICUT, dsily,S O'Clock
p. m. from Pier Il, ". Y, foot COURTI.AND ST,
formation small bills fthe route at the prinoi-
pa Hotels and DePots, or address
E. s. MARTIN, Agent,
je6-2m Pier Is. North River New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12
MOOR'S PAVILION

This deghtful, healthy, and popular WATER
ING PLACE. better known as MoOr's a
Landing. sitrated on the Potomsc, be- ycA&
tween Blackistone's Island and PIsey l..Wl
the 18th Of June.
The Proprietor begs leave 10 state that his Table
tonac
His Bar will be furnished with choice Wines,
Liquors, Segars, &c.
Excellent Bathing, good Music, rood AnTling,
and always plenty Of Fishing and Sailing Boats TO
the enjoyment OF his guests.
Steamer Columbia leaves Washington every
WEDNESDAY at s o'olock m, and will land at the
, Terms FOR Board: l!s1 per day; for week or
longer. 81 Is per day, or $50 per month.
For further information address the Proprietor,
Laonardtown, St Mays county. Nd.
jes 2m r.. J. MARSHALL, Prop'r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12

MI TEETH.
Iu. LOOMS. N. D., the inventor and patentee OF
the MINERAL LATE TEETH, attends
personally at his once in this city.
Many persons can wear these Teeth who ~d6
cannot wear Others; and no person can wear cthers
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my ofice can be accommodated
With any style and price of Teeth they NAV desire
oeanest, strongest, and most perfect denture thai
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE Will be
more fully warranted. ~
Rooms in this city, No. Sss Penn. avenue, between
phia. a TIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12

WARREN wHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WhRREN CorNIy; XIRsIsIA,
This PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREAT
The Conductors viii possess eminent NY
advantages for obtaining the best provis- lk.I l
ions and dellcacies of the season from the Wash-
lngton and Alexandria markets, such ss Crabs,
Turtles, Fish. &C., besides supplies of Mutton.
Wild Honey. &o.. from the markets Of the VALLEY
and MOuntains adjacent 70 the Springs.
Passengers from Baltimore, Washington, Rich
mOnd, and the lower country, will leave Alexsndria
In the morning, and reach Buckton Station by the
Manas as Gap Railroad at u o'clock the same day,
Comfortable Coaches will be in readiness 20 oon-
vey visitors TO the SPRING. from BucktOn distance
one mile. From Staunton and Winchester dsily
line of Coaches connects with the Manassas Gap
Railroad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12

REST ENGLISH HANDAMERICAN PLATED
ANS DAt0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12
Ne. 2,OO7.
TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES, %.

TRUNKS, 1VVTD, bdOR, Go.
N4TiRsggSS TR INK fzcr6kEIfHssMyiSSso o9mHHES oom 10
menced the manufacture ofTrunks with su Ext1M
perlor and ex perienced workmen, under nv k2Jb
immediate sueerv1slon, am prepared TO furnish
travellers with better and cheaper article than the
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere
Trunks Repaired and Covered, and delivered in
Guy par u u JAMES fdif 8. TopHAM, Iss 7.h st..
Jeh-2m Opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
= AN Constantly manufacturing and keep Q full
:s:: f2;s!: ss: 81; ia Tsi sss.1s:s ass'i bSs
Lsdles' best Eng, Lasting Caters, Sl25, -
Ghlidren,s best Eng. acting Button Caters, 75o,
White Md Slippers. for LADIES' and Misses, at very
Mis- ses' and Children's Boots and Shoes of eyery
description, sually low. Al of our own make,
No. y Pa. ave-, Market Space,
u E-eo ID door above sth It
p TAKE NOTICE. -
NOOTS AND SHOES.-Whcn you find your
SHOES DO not wear or do not look neat, -
60 to GRIFFIN d BROS, No. 5l4 Penn.S
serve you with the most fashionable styles, war
ranfed TO wear well, and at the lowest possible cash
ITO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY.
Il Having been engaged in manufacturing Ladies'
Muses. and Chldren's Shoes for, -,
this past 50 years, we ought TO
know BY this time what will suit them in this line,
and can safely say that We do; which you can prove
the articles at the principal Shoe Stores in WASH!
ington city-the Shoes so well known as j. w.
MoCurdy Sons Philadelphia make. no 2l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12

sysgCa oHA swan gT7uzHsAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12
DENTISTRY. DO.

n DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. HILLS has removed his office To the roomi
long occupied by DR.. Malster, (SS Penn'Is
avenue, between 9Th and 10th SITS. j whereS
he will be pleased TO see all who may desire O
his SERVICES. For professional ability am kipdl,
permitted to refer IL DIR. Malster ial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-12

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situated
"A In AlexandTla county, about ~ miles from
GeoLget9wn at the intersection of the GEORGETOWN
and Little Falls roads, consisting of le2 acres In
Sulre on the premises, or of Il. RfCHAR DS. corpey
NtA-and X streets, Washineton. ID. c. ia lo.6
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-08

REMITTANCE OF MoNEY.-A suit involving
the question whether money sent in a regis
tered letter is a remittance, was decided in
New York few days since. Edward Nor
rison sued the Farmers Bank of North Car
olina for $3.50, the product of draft collect
ed, and which was sent to him in registered
letter, but not received The court held that
as the defendant was not authorized to re-
NIT money instead of drafts, as is the usu-
III custom, the money mailed to the address
of the plaintiff could not be considered pay
ment, and the defendant was therefore liable
in the action. Thejury found for the plain
tiff accordingly.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-08
Prairie Dogs, Snakes, Etc.

Speaking of snakes, hasten to retract
the skepticism avowed in former letter as
to the usual and welcome residence of these
venomous reptiles in the prairie dogs bur-
row. The evidence Of the fact is too direct
and reliable to be gainsayed. A credible
witness testihes that he and others once un-
dertook to drown out prairie dog in his
don,icil, and when sufficient water had been
poured in, out came prairie dog, an owl
and rattlesnake, all together.
In another case, tremendous rain raised
creek SO that it suddenly overhowed a
prairie dog town, when general stampede
of prairie dogs, owls and rattlesnakes was
sight to behold. This case is much like that
of some newspaper establishments, whose
proprietors, it is said, find it convenient to
keep on their staff "a broth Of boy" from
Tipperary, standing six feet two in his socks,
and measuring yard or more across the
shoulders, who stands ready with elegant
brogue, a twinkle in his eve, and hickory
sapling grasped in his dexter fist, to respond
to all choleric, perenptory customers, who
call in the morning, hot with wrath, and
bristling with cowhide, to demend parley
with the editor The Cayota is gentleman
of inquiring, investigating turn, who is an
adept at excavation, and whose fondness for
prairie dog is more ardent than hattering.-
To dig one out and digest him would be an
easy task, if he were alone in his den, or
with only the owl as his partner; but when
the firm is known to be Prairie Dog, Rattle
snake & Co., the Cayota's passion for sub
terranean researches is materially cooled
The rattlesnake is to the concern what the
fighting editor is to the journalistic organiza-
ton aforesaid. And thus, while my faith Is
enlarged, is my reason satisfed.-H. q.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-08
A young Indian failed in his attentions t

A young Indian failed in his attentions to
young squaw. She made complaint to an
old chief, who appointed hearing, or trial.
The lady laid the case before the Judge, and
explained the nature of the promise made to
her. 1t consisted of sundry visits to her
wigwam, many little undeiDable atten-
tions," and presents, bunch of feathers,
and several yards of red flannel. This was
the charge. The faithless swain denied the
''undefinabe attentions" in toto. lie had
visited her fathers wigwam, for the purpose
of passing away time, when it was not con-
venient to hunt; and had given the feathers
and flannel fIom friendly motives, and moth
ing further. DIring the latter part of the
defence the squaw tainted. The plea was
considered invalid, and the offender sentenc-
ed to give the lady "a yellow feather, a
brooch that was then dangling from his nose,
and dozen coon skins" The sentence was
no sooner concluded, than the squaw sprang
upon her feet, and clapping her hands, ex-
claimed with joy, "Now me ready to be
courted again :"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-08

INDIANS. They are the most onsa-tainest
varmints in all creation, and I reckon thar
not morn half human; 70: you never seed a
human, arter you'd fed and treated him to
the best fxins in your lodge, jist turn round
and steal all your horses, or ary other thing
he could lay his hands on. No, not adzack-
ly. He would feel kinder grateful, and ask
you to spread blanket in his lodge eff you
ever passed that away. But the Injun he
don't care shucks for you, and is ready to do
you heap Of mischief as soon as he quits
your feed. No, Cap" he continued, ''it's
not the right way to give um presents to buy
peace; but eff l war government of these yeer
United States, I'll tell you what I'd do. I'd
invite um all to big feast, and make b'lievs
| wanted to have big talk and as soonAs
| got um all together, I'd pitch in and scalp
about half of um, and then 'tother half would
be mighty glad to make peace that would
stick. That's the way I'd make a treaty
with the dog'ond, red bellied varmints; and
as sure as you're born, Cap, that's the only
way. Prairie Traueller.