davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-22

MONTGOMERY WHITE
..slKass !A!,x!yaags.

WV vVm MI VVVNTv,Nh
e0wlis WAtkMlNu WACE will 10
spen fes ,ks peoepslse " vlsiisss, On
TIE Assi LAY " June neat,
Ample ssssneem~rts kass hseN ssds
fos ike accommodation VI
zee Jhewsasa pesveas.
n 10 slsWutea hsss ,he Virginia 4 Ten
hsssss Railroad from which there Il 4
branch railroad 10 thu doos N the llseet.
iios Mouse, asd " eqaidIsssss between
yetse eDveswws 0sa Asse SUvA.
Thsss vIll hoe regular Daily Line Of
tosr IIerse Coaches osrr superior
Turwpihe Iiosd, ny way VI The yellow
yvlpksf mud NV River While sMlpIsr
spring, and shw celebrated
SALT POND,
end through = country unsurpassed ID
The grandeur VI w. told IMouasAIs
tccnery, 10 ths
Aals suophes,
Gisesubroes,
white saopAss,
euvsoo spssses,
end e.hsr vIsaisla Watering Places.
This 70 tho nsareok sosts from the VIZ.
einiA 4 Tcassssss ! lllvcsA, 10 the Sail
SwlPhss, end 0rsssbvivs, White Sulphsl
spr'ass.
h. n. MosDy, Proprietor.
ua2S 80.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-22

~ Gd4fxEko - - -
IL. css.s. is- =. so ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-22

TAs ooooo - u1saesseppl.
n 1psnssm N. NhsAs, Luey c.
Wdya, Ssrsk Wsii;, snk kss6ssd,
Ws1w D. Nm, Marine a. cssa,
ssd A~kueest. I. D. Cock, E1riss
Atn1ea, 80 Assbssi, ReksSfss I'm.
~, - vot&s~ss q ssid S1sfs.
VOU, 81 srsA 4 ~. o.. hereby
suaasasd ss Be aS1 sppsas beeses
~ psehnss Cosss u psicA essn,y
Ussls sessNai1, - ~ feussh loesass
!. !sll,lcses. = sssvss - p.sisiss .
A. MIN, fsP ssie = essisa q lasa
~ q t.s.sAip ese.ss' ~ n -.
80 NH. ~ = ~ ss.ey,
|1.a.A - s!ss go ~ s1sPs4(s
49, = Es',;
wOOf5M,
C1uA - ~ Cegue
p n, 'te-~s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-22
t.srsNIALus ~ tWG
L n y Z M -.
The long lesAei ~ haze MSS Al last
49, nono.o.ososfs

~" WIS "'fA"s vi HH'F 'fV" - fH-tt
49, WW.e:e'CTS
have MI come 10 hani. sei No Ne, ar
namsfea.. and all very handsome, ! know
yuu xill be plessed.
kiae Neatly tnmmsa fss W. plslfwl
ssm N III 50 70 tis.
trimmed aud antsimmsd ntssw..
AL hate beeM l'~Isied In receiving
oil cell kkNANK AuLv ctttAp.
elsst ('ssssrs. o'ts~o Chelse.
The hes, assortment u
oeoaSk ossse Mseeoes,
Grape Naeooss.
Mar-ellle. Fancy aNd Solid Linen s..or,.
I'd solors oDsslsrss
Accompanied with = 10, sf
0pSess Gssas.
oessOss,
eli qualities.
AOSDO0, OhArO& 90,
riss dotted s~iss. vascy As.,
Gibbs,
4 vsrssy u is1IssI "a Sssss 5sas,
uleeoas, vrsoeA gtessss,
0ssAss, ;3eeose lltgs. ~,
Nsv Style Ccssss.s
Ladiss Collars,
Travelling Lsslhss Dses,
An ssscvt,ueat u
yEWElAY.
Waoehes. 0Ood oud SILVER
PINS ssd EAn.oiH0S, u sssss =
separate.
ooAeo RlaA 80
GOLD PENS, all kisas, HOLDEes, IL
Ny Stock Of 1.aatss oooos 10 ssl
selected asd large.
GLOVES. &C.
y FED wauy articles nssss bsGovs -
ID THE uaskst, too tedicss 70 mention
but call and you vas sss oil Of The vos
dsrs.
n, Te s'.!. I. o'as'Es.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-22

A H. PERSONS visAsae V procure
"A ~ services - . licsssed Aussiea
Ger asts - y writing - ~ II Esssha.
Pamela csssty, Miss. Ny charge IL 90
psp ~ vksss The 6esosses does soi 81.
eesA 1hssa nils IRON ~ kssse. bat IN
ell esses vAsss W. dissasss sscssds ~.
- niiss ~ eAasRs WILDE olj pr day.
9oesuson ssd sdnmissraess L yea vac,
sAisgs asss up V snsG - piseh o.
tvv shsvs =, ] ~ ~ naa " - u, 81
- misssks VIZ. 3. CLINTON.
nssS3s0-In-pA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-22

V7nEaRAs, lgrTsRs .e,a.ss.ary
w % he relate Of David y. White.
&c., deeeassd, having beea granted 10
" untessisned, By NJ Pvebsls Cosst Of
psasla eess,y, Mlssissippi, q the Nay
Tern, lsj9, theseoi-nsu ell persosa
havlsg elaine against said ssssis, an
hereby sosi6edi to bare the sans psshassd
ast ssg;ssesvd within tho sins ~pssssv.bed
b lAu, o. lhey will b. forever basred.
WV. WHITE, kses's.
MARIA 4. WHITE, Esse's.
nsoS. '0Sssv.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-22

cV0e000Vss N0oeee.
WIlERgAS, LgfTkko 5sgrAN.N.
Savy - The ssesss u Mn \. \. essts,
tecsas<a, Avviwe bsea esssee6 10 he ~
Aossiese1, hy ~ prgAsas Csuss . Pane.
h Cssssy, Nssslssipps, = ~ Nay ssvu
sAsrsee-scw all pesseas lsvies eiains
aesloue NJ essaess ~ keeoy sstioea "a
Nv ~ ssne ps5Asesa ed seeiseeed
within ~ tine yssssdes1 b he, ssths5
Wv. POTTS, Rssss.
= Ioth, ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-22

A0O00ooo6oeO6sp U0eU0e.
r EfTERS Of AdmiaiseFalios, havins
ben granted 70 The ssdsssisnea On
The estate ~ James b. Wright, decessed,
b. H. prshass Csurt u paaols ssusey,
ssass Il Mississippi, as the March Tssm,
1850 shesssi. Noe ell D~sseas havial
e,aias seAinss sid ssssss ~ b~ssy -
siAsa V come fssvasd ssd havs the sans
psoAsssA - ssgiMrvu1 within he tiws
prescribed BY lsv OF ~ viil - fsssvs'
I1uCmAel. z. Wn10oBy, A1n's.
LUCY WRIGHT, ADS.
Mag ~, leso.ls.6v.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10
l was knocked into a cooked hat.

ION HYER AND THE BENfcIA Boy STRIPPED FOR
fIGHT.-Between two and three o'clock on
Saturday morning the New York fancy came
very near having street fight between Tom
Hyer and lleenan, the Benicia boy. 1t appears,
from what information could be ascertained-a
strong effort, however being made to suppress
the facts, that Heenan and quite a number of
his friends, among them Jim Hughes, were in
the Dexter House, Broome street, about the
above hour, drinking, and while there Tom IIyer
entered and Joined the party. After several
nights had gone the rounds, a dispute arose be-
tween the Benicia Boy and Tom Hyer respect
ing their capacity as fighters, when an effort
was made to draw them in to a fight by parties
present. This proved successful and soon words
led to challenge being given by Heenan for
an immediate fight Hyer accepted the offer,
and both parties stripped off their coats and
neckcloths, and repaired to the sidewalk. Here
an effort was made ty two or three Of those
disinterestedt to put a stop to the fight. While
this was being done, several persons attempted
Ito use their own phrase) to " double bank"
Hyer. The latter, however, finding out their
game, drew his revolver, and said he would
shoot the first man that made an attempt to IN
terfere with him. This had tue effect of Great
ing some little alarm lest pistol shots might be
exchanged, and the friends of both parties with
drew their men. and the fight was postponed-
Herald, 25th.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10

An EDITOR WITH AN 0PINIoN.-The man who
snpposes that the business of newspaper edi-
tor is indiscriminately to praise everybody who
asks or expects the passing tribute of "puf,"
always to approve and never to condemn, to
run around the streets inquiring this mans or
that man opinions, lest he should accidentally
say something that some shallow bigot or brain
less driveler would fail to like or be unable to
comprehend, knows nothing of the true dignity,
or of the duties of the editorial profession. 1t
is editors right and it is his business, to put
forth his opinions freely in regard to all matters
that are before the public. If he is such an
echo of other mems opinions that he has none
of his own or, if having them, he has not the
moral courage to utter what he thinks, he
would do better to retire from the ditoral tri.
pod, and give place to some man capable o
meeting the responsibilities of the situation
HarysriLle Democrat.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10

MEXICAN AFFAIRs.-A correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press says it is pretty well ascer-
tanned that the President has sent instructions
to McLane, insisting upon cession of Lower
California by Mexico in addition to stipulations
in the proposed project respecting Tehuantepec
and Sonora, and proposing the assumption by
the United States of the payment of claims of
our citizens against Mexico, to be settled by a
commission; and the payment, in addition, of
some millions of dollars to Mexico for such ces
sion, and other stipulations mentioned The form
and phraseology suggested by Mr.. McLane for
the proposed treaty have been materially modi-
fed and changed. 1t is understood that Mr..
McLane is to press the cession of Lower Cali
fornia as sine qua non, and to exhibit his in
structions on that point. 1t is supposed that
this will secure the ultimate acquiescence of
Juarez and his ministers, and the Liberty party
generally and that material aid furnished by
the Federal Government TO the Liberal party
will enable it to triumph over all opponents, and
establish itself as the permanent government Of
Mexico.-Sae. Register.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10

A NEGRO Discussion ABOUT EGGs.-Geneva,
the lovely village on Seneca Lake. furnishes the
following specimen of parliamentary ruling:
In the tarest village of western New ork the
culed pussons," in emulation of their white
brethren, formed debating society for the pur
pose of improving their minds by the discussion
of instructive and entertaining topics The de-
liberations of the society were presided over by
with the utmost dignity peculiar to his color
The subject for discussion on the occason Of
which write was:
'What am de mudder of de chickens-de hen
wat lay de eggs, or de hen wat hatch de chick"
The question was warmly debated, and many
reasons pro and con urged and combated
by the excited disputants Those in favor of the
latter proposition were evidently in the majori-
ty, and the President made no attempt to con-
ceal that his sympathies were with the dominant
party. At length intelligent darkey rose
from the minority side and begged leave to state
a proposition to this effect:
q "'Spose," said he, - dat you set one dozen
duck eggs under hen, and dey hatch, which
am de mudder-de duck or de hen ~
This was poser, was well put, and nonpluss-
ed the other side, even staggering the President,
who plainly saw the force of the argument, but
had committed himself too far to yield without
a struggle; so, after cogitating and scratching
his wool few moments, a bright idea struck
him. Rising from his chair with all the pride
of conscious superiority he announced:
Ducks am not before de house, chickens am
de question derefor | rule de ducks out :" and
do it he did, to the complete overthrow of his
opponent
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10

REVOLUTIONS IN WAR.-The Emperor Napoleon
ILL., in proving his fitness to lead great revolu-
tionary change in the politics of Europe by his
conduct in great war, finds troops of defenders
The London Times says:
He fights his battles with new cannon of his
own invention, whisks his own men into action
BY railway, reconnoiters the positions of his en-
emies with balloons, makes the electric telegraph
his aid-de-camp, puts the bayonet and the order
of battle of the phalanx in the place of the mus
kets and the lines of the Great Frederick. He
appealed directly from the throne toshe people;
diplomatises by daring to tell the precise truth,
and works for his own dynasty by working for
natonalties and the independence of whole
races of men.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10

A SAD INCIDENT OF THE FIRE AT MuRpHY's.-
Ihe Columbia Courier says that when the con-
iagratlon which destroyed Murphy's broke out.
the mouraful services OF funeral were being
performed. A mother had lost her little child
some Two years old. The little procession had
reached the village church, and were there paw
ing the last sad tribute of affection, when the
fearful cry of fire smote upon the ear of the lit
tie group 80 great was the panic, as the flames
ourst upon their sight through the church win
COWS, that inyoluntarily all rushed out to render
aid in staying the progress of the flames. In a
moment, the poor mother found herself alone
with her dead child and, taking up the little
coffin, returned to her home alone and unno-
tced
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10

An AMERICAN SESTIMEXT.-Some years ago,
while President, Mr. Pierce delivered the follow
ing beautiful aud genuine American sentiment :
The rights which belong to US as nation are
not alone to be regarded, but those which per-
tain to every citizen, in his individual capacity,
at home and abroad, must be sacredly maintain
ed. Every citizen is himself one of a nation of
soyereigns, and he cannot in legitimate pursuit
wander so far from home that the agent W hom
he shall leave behind in the place now occupy
will not see that no rude hand of tyranical pas
sion is laid upon him with impunity. He must
realize that upon every sea, and on erery soil,
where our enterprise may rightfully seek the
protection of our flag, American citizenship is
an inviolable panoply for the security of Amer
lean rights.
UrAH.-The Bulletin's Salt Lake correspondent
says;
The election for delegate to Congress has
resulted in the election of William H. Hooper, a
Mormon, who halls from Maryland, and was for
many years steamboat captain the Missis-
sippi river. Hooper is a very clever fellow, and
not much of Mormon at heart. believe he
has avoided any practical endorsement of po-
lygamy, and is content to live with single wife
He was formerly a merchant here, and has the
reputation of an honorable man in pecuniary
transactions. Certainly he is an improvement
upon the hoary headed old hypocrite, Dr. Bern
hisel, who boasts OF half dozen wives
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10
SHASTA COURT Err.
After the Ball.

They sat and combed their beautiful hair,
Their long, bright tresses, one by one,
As they laughed and talked in the chambe
there,
After the revel was done.
Idly they talked of waltz and quadrille,
Idly they laughed, like other girls,
Who over the fire when all is still,
Comb out their braids and curis.
Robes of satin and Brussels lace,
Knots Of flowers and ribbons, too,
Scattered about in every place,
For the revel is through.
and Maud and Madge in robes of white,
The prettiest night-gowns under the sun,
Stockingless, slipperless, sit in the night,
For the revel is done.
Sit and comb their beautiful hair,
Those wonderful waves of brown and gold,
Till the fire is OFT in the chamber there,
And the little bare feet are cold
Then out of the gathering winter chill,
All out Of the bitter ST. Agnes weather,
While the fire is out and the house is still,
Maud aud Madge together
Maud and Madge in robes of white,
The prettiest night-gewns under the sun
IurlalEeu away from Inc emily night,
After the reyel is done
Float along r a splendid dream,
To a golden gtterns tinkling tune,
With thousand lustres glittering stream,
In palaces grand saloon.
Flashing of jewels, and futter of laces
Tropical odors, sweeter than musk
Men and women with beautiful faces
And eyes tropical dusk
And one face shining out like a star,
One face haunting the dreams of each,
And one voice, sweeter than others are,
Breaking in silvery speech
Telling, through lips of bearded bloom,
An old, old story over again,
As down the royal hammered room,
To the golden gittern'S strain.
Two and two they dreamily walk,
While an unseen spirit walks beside,
And all unheard the lovers talk,
He claimeth one for a bride.
o, Maud and Madge, dream on together,
With never pang Of jealous fear
For ere the bitter St. Agnes weather
Shall whiten another year,
Robed for the bridal and robed for the tomb,
Braided brown hair and golden tress,
Therell be only one you left for the bloom
Of the bearded lips to press
Only one for the bridal pearls,
The rcoe of satin and Brussels lace
Only one to blush through her curls
At the sight of lovers face.
Oh, beautiful Madge, in your bridal white,
For you the revel has just begun;
But for her who sleeps in your arms tonight
Tke reyel of Life is done
Butrobed and crowned with your ssinted bills:
Angel of heaven and bride of the sun,
Oh, beautiful Maud you'll never miss
The kisses another hath wonl
Atlantic Monthly.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10

DADS EXPERIENCE IN EUcHRE.-On d balmy
morning in April last, | took passage in the
steamer Concordia tor one of the up-river land
ings. As is the case with most of our packets,
the company was pleasant one-sociable ana
tolerable well acquainted 1t was no difficult
matter, therefore, to =" institute" social game
Of euchre, by way of relieving the monotony oi
the trip. tall, hardy son ofthe woods, rough
iy clad, and with long rife hard by in a cor
ner, bad been sitting near by with half dis
consoiate half decided look during most of the
the game, and was finally invited, when va
cancy occurred, to take hand"
"If you mean that game" was the reply, 81
tell you no, srs /"
The reply was given in so emphatic a man.
ner and with SO much apparent fervor of feeling
that all felt curiosity to know the cause of his
antipathy to this fayorite game Of our country
He was interogated, therefore, to this end and
effect.
"Well, you see, gentlemen" he replied, 81
was first raised in old Kentucky, and the only
game we ever played there, was Old Sledge
Now, the Jack was some in that. You see, father
and | came down the lower Mississippi on
trading trip, and brought most almighty fine
horse along with | thought heap of tha
boss, gentleman, | did Well, father got to play
ing with some fellers one night, and got sleepy
and went to roost. About midnight heard
father come into the room, cursin to himsel
nightly. Says |, old man, what's the fuss ?"
''Well, says he, drawn a powerful breath
" I've lost the hoss, Bill, playin' of them derr
cards p
"A playin' cards = says l, for | knew he wa:
a team; ian who beats you at Old Sledge?"
'Old Sedge." says he, sorter drawin up hi.
dignity-"it was another sort of game from
that. They call it Yuker, rather reckon, fol
the Jack-yes, the Jack took the ace like dam
That's what got me, and that's what lost the
hoss, Bill"
"Gentlemen, don't play Yuker myself!
don't gentle men :"
And with this ebullition, be expectorated 'ter.
SaekerN Juice and stalked away.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10
Fortunes Ups and Downs.

The Boston Ledger publishes the following. 1t
is moral lesson that will bear ponderng
ssIn 1887, youth, then residing in Maine,
owned jack knife, and, being of a somewhat
trading and money making disposition, sold it
for gallon Of West India rum. This lie retail
ed aud with the proceeds purchased two gall
Ions, and eventually barrel, which was follow
ed in due time with large stock. In word,
he got rich, and became the squire of the dis
trict through the possession and sale of a jack
knife, and an indomitable trading industry He
died worth property in real estate and money,
valued at $50, 600. This was divided by testa-
ment, among four children-three boys and a
girl. Luck, which seemed to have been the
guardian angel of the father, deserted the chill
dren, for every folly and extrayagance they
could engage in seemed to occupy their exclu-
sive attention and cultivation. The daughter
married unfortunately, and her patrimony was
soon thrown away by her spendthrift of a hus-
band. Tue sons more fortunate, and
two of them died of dissipation and in almost
poverty. The daughter also died The last of
the family, for many years past, has lived on the
kindness of those who knew him in the days of
his prosperity, as pride would not allow him to
/ 90 to the poor farm. \ few days ago he died
/ suddenly and unattended, in barn where he
/ had laid himself down to take drunken sleep.
| On his pocket being examined all that was
/ found in them was small piece of string and a
/ jack knife. 3d. the fortune that began with an
implement of that kind, left its simple duplicate.
| We leave the moral to be drawn in whatever
fashion it may suggest itself to the reader-sim-
ply stating that tue story is true one, and all
the facts well known to many whom this rela-
ton will doubtless reach"
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10
Theory and Practice.

oh, if there is one earthly bliss
More precious than another,
1t is when with delight you kiss-a pretty girl
when she sends a certain individual out
the room on the important errand of seeing
what hour is indicated by the family time
piece down stairs
Certain individual being her brother.
While musng thus, one summer eve,
As by the fair ones side sat,
The time was near at hand to leave-so, stealing
my arm round her waist, drew her gently
to me, and when in the act of applying my
lips to hers, the door softly opened, and
her respected Ma" appeared, armed with
broomstick, and before knew where
was,
| was knocked into cooked hat
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10

EQUlvocAL CoMPLIMENT.-The Boston Post
says that an editor who lived at a hotel, being
absent one night, the landlord took the liberty
OF allowing stranger to occupy his room. Ia
the morning the ungrateful lodger left the fol-
lowing written on the margin of one the editors
old newspapers:
l slept in an editors bed last night,
And others may say what they please;
| say there's one editor in the world
That certainly takes his ease
When thought of my humble cot, away
could not suppress a sigh,
But thought, as rolled in the feathery nest,
How easy editors lie STRASGER
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10
LON O NJ
CLUB HOUSE GIN.
TO THE PUBLIC.

T'H S CELEBRATED GIN-pretending to
i nothing but what it is, viz : a pure and un-
adulterated article, and assuming artificial
merits of what it is not. as some of its rival imi-
tators do-after five years of public approval
pronounced by the public 10 be superior, not on
ly as beverage of general use to any other ar
tcle competing against it, bnt is
Unrivalled in its Medical Efficiency
in most cases of complaint. To persons travel
ing in these days of rapid transit from East to
West, North to South who are constantly chang
ing their water as well as their climate who are
drinking, indeed, dozen kinds of water in ev-
cry tWenty-four hours, and each draft contain
ing some property acting in chemical antag agonism
to the preceding one thereby causing an unnat-
urai degree of excitement to the stomach-it is
positively and absolutely necessary to use
countcracting agent From the fact that the
.London Club House Ginv
Is prepared expressly to meet such exgencies
and to act as we know it will act as an anti
dote, we confidently prescribe it as the very best
article in the country. The name of " Aromatic
Scheidam Schnapps" has never been attached
in any way to this article. In first presenting
the
London Club House Ginv
to the public, my aim was to give them pure
and unadulterated article of Gin, and to call it
by its right name. The success attending its
Introduction aud extensive sale in California is
sufficient guarantee of the high appreciation
of the article by consumers.
Various parties have from time to time put up
and shipped to California an article which they
call ''Club House Gin" Ny Gin, which has
gained such reputation in California, is brand
ed on the cases,
'oId London Club House Gin--Wm.H.D.'' -
The bottles also have white label with fac
smile of my signature. Icaution all parties to
beware of limitations. WM. H. DAILY,
f5:tfls Sole Importer New York
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10

Esg@ One OF our citizens of credit and renown
says the Belfast (Me-) Journal, while ruraliz;ng,
a few days since, unconsciousIy sat down on .
bumble-bee's nest. He had for moment = 70
aiming sense OF what :" the seat of war. means
about which so much talk is made. ''--9
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10
Denrer, Yet Dearer, art Thou, Love, to
Me.

Dear Laura when you were flirting youag
miss,
And | was your dutifu swain,
Your smiles could exalt to the summit of bliss,
Your frowns would o'erwhelm me with pain !;
You were dear to me, then, love but now you're
my wife,
1t is strange the fond tie should be nearer,
For when | am paying your bills, on my life,
You seem to get dearer and deareri
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10

CANDIDATES IN NEVADA TERRIToRY.-We are
informed, says the Genoa Enterprise, that the
following persons will be voted for at the COM
ing election, a constitutional ticket: For Gov
ernor, Isaac Roop, of Honey Lake Secretary of
State a. D. Dorsey, Carson Valley Auditor, j.
A. Talbot, Walkers river; Treasurer, B. L.
King, Eagle Valley.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-10

SENSIBLE TO THE LAsT.-When Governor Nor.
ris lay sick at Buffalo, one of his attendants 70
ascertain whether life fingered yet in him. nlaceJ
ms hand upon his forehead, expecting to And II
. damp with the dews of DEATH He heard a
voice, and listened, and this was the rtterance
OF the supposed dying man-a There's more
brains there than you will ever havep