davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10

The editor Of the Knoxville Tenn.
Wing gives the following as his opinion of
the large number Of the newspapers Of the
country. Ne Is severe upon them; but
after all, there may be more truth than
poetry in what he says:
"A large majority Of the newspapers il
our country are the most miserable and
bsggarly Of al things ear,hly. Take them
together they have shout FIVE to seven
hundred subscribers each, and Of course it
requires > deal Of ingenuity, black mail.
Ing and economy TO prolong their exis
tence. The editors dare not publish an
article that would offend man who can
control twenty subscribers, and forty dol
lars Of advertising, for their periodicals.
could not survive such an event. They
are like . man floating on an unfathom.
able ocean, with his nose one fourth Of an
inch above water, and fearing every MON.
ont that the weight Of cork will fall up.
on the visible part Of il and sink him ir.
Sstrisvably to the bottom. The Genius Of
Famine l. 1t the elbows Of such editors
and publishers, bowling to them, "Walk
@ yon are bidden-give no offense 10 Ger.
tain d;gnitaries, or you shall die OF star
vstion." And this 10 the freedom Of tie
prese, Of which 90 much 10 said in our
dayi Such journals are IN the last stage
Of moral putrsfaction. Their blockheadl
editors, and cowardiy publishers are shut
In By Chinese wall. upon an arsa Of fifty
miles 10 diametes. o. The extent Of . coun
y, 81 yond which they can no more pass
Ihss hsy eaa Cad their vay y other
lalS. s37V
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10
.HQWAHp Association,
liiGI Lyon A1tlFAI%NlsICs =,
A Benecselent- (naHulion established 5y
Special Endo,cment, for tie Relief,
gu Oct tss L&sk and Dishysssd, d. 50I
Htelcd tciN VtOleNt and
EDidemic Dised8es.

--- fteted tcih Violent and
's'~ Epiaemic Diseases
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view of tho
i awful destruction Of human life caused by Sex
ua diseases, and the INSCRIPTIONS pacticed upon the
unfortunate victims Of such diseases by Quaeks.
several years ago directed their OnnsaltBg
~ aCIiARlTADLE ACT worthy Of their name, to
open Dispensary for the treatment Of this class Of
diseases, ia all their forms, and TO give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS to ~ who apply BY letter, with .
description Of their condition, age, occupation hab.
it's Of life Il and In case Of extreme poverty to
furnish medicines EREE OF CHARGE. 1t is need
less to add that the Association commands the high
est medical skill Of the age, and will furnish the
most approved modern treatment.
rhs Directors Of the Association, II their Aunua!
Report upon the Treatment Of Sexual Diseases, ex-
press the highest satisfaction with tho which
has 1ttendsA the abos their Surgeons In the cure
elect, Syphilis, the vice Of Onanism Self Abuse,
Diseases OF the Kidneys and Bladder, &c. and order
continuance OF the plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors q review of the past, feel assured
that their labors in this sphere Of benevolent effort
have been Of great teneft TO the afflicted, especially
to the young, and they have resolved to devote the
selves, with renewed zeal, to this very important
and much despsed cause.
An admirable report on spermatorrhoa Or SEMI
nal Weakness, the vice Of Onanism, Masturbatiou,
Self Abuse, and other diseases Of the Sexual Or
gans, by the Consulting surgeon, will be sent by
mail in sealed envelope FREE OF CHARGK,son
receipt Of TWO STAMPS for postage. Other reports
and tracts on tho nature and treatment of Sex ual
Diseases Diet, &c, constantly being published
for gratutous distribution and " i'll be the
afflicted. Some Of the new remedies and method
Of treatment discovered during the last year,
great value.
Address, for Report or treatment, Dr. J. sKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association,
No. South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
BY order Of the Directors.
49, EZRA D: HEAKTWELL. President.
GEO. FAIRCTl1LD, Secretary, vln3l:ly.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10
Sctelttific a,uertcdu,
PROSPECTUS.
Vol. Il Begins September II, 1855.
Mechanics, Inventors, Manufa cturers
and Farmars

TIVE Scientific American has now re,rhe,, H., rour
tecnth ear ana will enter urn1, Il New Nu,nr,,
On the Iiih Of Sett.mhpr. 1t Ii The ,rlg w,eklv
publication Of the Kind now issuei IN this .outttT
and II has very extensive circulate, ia ALI "a
states of the Union. 1t Il not IS SOM. rl;rht SIM
pose frnm It's title, dry ahstrlise work ON Technical
silence on the contrary. deals with h.. asr.,t
events snins on in The scientific. Iu. ,luj,,l an
Industrial worlds, to please tyr,.t eva ~ @
II the a'echanir or arizau wishes 81 know tn. i,
machine IN use or hpw t. make sny sahstanr, ~,
plugged in his hnsipess-if th. i!naspwite wtsb,s T.,
OF improNements-it the Manufacture " i.ars ia, k,,
posted with the titnes. and to keep posted MIN, ~
lies in his husuessif the Man of :.isir,, and stu
wishes 10 keep himself familiar with the nrprrs.s
made in the chemical laboratory. or in IN. constr.
ton OF ttlegraphs. Steamship railroads rssn.,x
mowers. ana Thousand o. her MAJ hines and an,,ii,p
ces, both of peace and ~nrHii these sS,J3tryt =,
lie found in the Scientific Auss r, n and moi ,}s,cb,,
They are here presented in y reliable and ipt.rsst,,
form, adapted Ia the comprehension Eff minds NM
learned IN the higher branches of science and art
Itkhs:-one copy one year. -; one cnny sir
m'h'hs, - I'VE copies, six men tbs 81; ten comics
SIX months 81: ten rupies. twelve mouths SIS az
teen copies. twelve m1stha. So; twenty cop..
twelve months, s2s, in advance.
specimen copies sent graf utousIy for inspertien -
."u'hetn ana Nes'efn money or Postage Stamps
0o- Letters stunla he directed to
AlAN CO. I2S Fulton street n Y
&s- Messrs. Monn d ca are extensively anca~as
IN procuring patent. for rev inventions snt Viii
ad'ise inven tors, without charge In rcya~l "a III.
novelty of their insi roseraents Wv
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10
NOTICE

To Share Holders and Ow ners Of l. ots
In Dakota City, N. +.
VOU are hereby notified thas you can now obtain
III Deeds In fee simple therefor TO any part OF Da.
kotaiCity, lying within the three hundred and TWEEN
" acres, which were entered at the United States
Land Once on the 18th Of July A. d. 1859, In SAID
city, by virtue Of my Office as Mayor Of Dakota Cit,
The expense of entering said three hundred an
twenty acres and making dseds to lots therein, vii
be one dollar per lot. D. BATES.
pr Mayor Of Dakota City.
N.B.-A,I lots not claimed BY the owners at the
expiration Of six months from the time Of entry will
be put up at public auction, and sold to the highest
bidder for ths benefit If the City.
Dakota City, August IL, 1859.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10
HARPER'S MAGAZINE

III ore iHAN ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
ANl Thousand torl-s ar. now issued OF This ppp,
Der fiiarpers New Monthly Magazine
itis success TO which the history Of Periodical
eraturo affords no parallel. has not been ,rhieya 49,
- n"' ma n'''"ee' Without liberal espeI diture OF
eN the Publishers enables them 70 secure The hos
productions u tie anst accomplished Auth,rs .na
artists tf 'ha country. tn whom at ex 81 Th,.a Th
sand Dollars are PAID fr the Matter sui iliust,,n.
Of each Number al the Magazine
tareiui ana isbAsians selection from the SHIN
dant materials thus pl8cei at their disno.,I ~
fuoishers believe that they Inexperienced. and csn
continue 70 produce a more attractive ant nsof,i
Magazine than has ever before lie n jr,r.I In M.
great mass Of the Amerie reading putlie ,mnn
the regular writers for the sgasiue m. nnp,t.,S
me most DISTINGUISHED american I.ars hut TIA
Publishers reirain from announcing a list of co,,r
hutors, being dosirons that tie tcles soculd h, .
MINATED by their own intrinsic meets ratba, ih.nI
the names of he suihoF. " >
One Copy one Year. ..............ssn
10 ................ 90
ueo -'oo
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10
SIOUX CITY
JEWELRY 0sToRE.

Pearl street, sioux City, lows.
r HAVE on hand sood assortment Of Cola and
i Silver Watchss, also Gold and Silver Chains Ca.
meo breast. Pins and Ear Rings, Gold Necklaces and
Gold Crosses, Lockets, Gents Pins, ctc. ~ t'a
Remaining Of Watches will be attended TO and exc
Gated In most skillfnl mapnsr. fra
Sioux City, May ., 1861
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10

70 hsrshy aivsa that the usdsrsigasd haze thi.
u Aay bese avpaeatsd AA0teDstsatoss ~ the estate
= hpsasy kecasy, asesassA, Of Plymouth corsty
lows. Any PEI sons having claims against said N
tats, are ssaairs1 y hie tt according 10 law
sf setH ANN hOONkY. n
JAMns DoRMiDY, AZ" n'
eesu1 CITY, De. 10, 1859. tsw4cl
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10
4, DAKOTA CITY POTTERY

Essks WEGLER ECKHARG Of the pasot,
M cty Pottery. take the present opportupity -
they will continue in the business AZ Ier.t,1s, ".
having increased their facilities are vnahlsa q, . au'
alac.uis larger amount OF stpncwsre and ~ IN,
nest quality Returning thsnks for the l;hsr, nc nc
ronage bestowed upon the old hrn, th.,p ,,i
solicit continuance of the same for H. I'M, 's'5
they VIII endesvor 20 retain il ks prnnpt .. ana
OF their orders, to which they v ili erref,,,
all times. Give them scali Wy A"ehu Az
Dakota city, N, T., Nov. IL, lsss-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10
Admin lstrotOrs Notice,

NOTICE y hereby given that Geo. IL shuster and
N John y. Charles we're appointed on the 9th day
Of October, A. D. 1880 by the County Court Of Wood
eusy cosnty, Adinistrator Of the eststs gosds and
chatsas of trsdsrle BurhruckcS late Of Said county
deceased. All parsons havia9 claims against said
estatsars notined to present. tho same according to
law Nr settlement sud all persons indebted TO said
estats required to make payment Of the same TO
ths undsrsignsd Immediately.
st GEO. IT. SINISTER,
N& JOHN II. CHARLES,
39wo Adminisesntcru
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10

INTEREST paid on Deposits; Eastern and Euro
/ pean Exchange bought and sold Land ente, ed
time At low rates Of interest: Land Warrants pur
chased and Sold at the fankihg and Agency office OF
aag.a GEO WEARE.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the eopartnership heretofore
existin, under The name and style Of Frost 7 odd
Co has this day been dissolved by mutual consent
All PERSONS indebted TO said late firm request
ed TO call at the oee and settle, aud all persons
having claims against II Win piesss present them
Z S.a8 J. d. s. TODD
Sioux City April 18th lsg
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10
1000 ACRES

nF choice Farming Lands situat ID near the Du-
~ buque and Pacific Railroad, In Sac county, Iowa.
Also 1900 Acres Of good lanl, advantag, ously
situated, In Woodbury. county, Iowa--wil be sold
cheap by GEO. WEARE.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10

LII persons indebted TO me are requeeted 10 call
N without delay, settle and SAVE COSTS l hay.
placed my claims In the hands II Patrick Robb for
eclisction who y authorised to receive and acknowl
edge payment Of the same.
HIRAM NELSON.
Sioux City, May 2Sth 1859.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10
NOliCe.

THE Copertnership known and doing busI~es.
i under tbs name Of Ryall Charles was d,ssolv.
I'd on the Let day Of August. lWs, BY mr tual con.
ssnt Of parties.
GEO ". RYALL.
sgf$ J0Hi II. CHARLES,
no26-Sw RW RYALI
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the assessment and
~ tax list for Sionx City are now In my hands for
collection. viii he prepared TO receive taxes al my
Office between the hours Of 10. A. NJ, aud B. p NJ OF
eat day up to III; 18th day Of January, A. D. 1890
Tbs Sats Of tax y one fourth NJ one PR rant.
II. b, DErrS. Marshal OF Sioux city.
Sioux City, Dee. ", 1855. 2iwA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

II anybody wants to know what some peo
pie are insisting upon, as the first step Of Re
rubIicanism - II il only gets The Goyernmen
into its hands they must read the New
York Tribune, whose editor is said 10 have
done more than ary other man to procure
tie nomination Of Mr.. LINCOLN.
Ia that journal, we fnd report o. NEE,
ing Of The Friends OF Human Progress, d m,
Junius Meeting House. or the 1st inst, al
which one Of the orators, a Mr.. PuTMAs, ex
pressed his sentiments as follows:
From the Tribune Report.
There can be no law for slavery; no law
for robbery. for murder. for piracy.
What can we say! Why, we
can say, "Schoo is out; boys must be men; I;
the lessons are learned; il is time for &C.
lion!" He advised an appeal 10 arms; that
every man should buy weapons and become
familiar with their use. How little power,
said he, would /. take 10 wiring the necks Of
The slaves all understand
what has been done Ia The John Brown mat
ter. saw a fugitive from Florida; be said
they understood all about II; II only needs
the help Of whites TO back up The slaves in
their effort, and they would strike for free.
dom.
.What can be 1onel Call the 250,OOO
the devils they are; seek their
Call your meetings and con
ventions; say TO then Give liberty 10 the
slave Buy weapons and learn TO use them,
and be ready 10 help them TO freedom. Mr.
Prime arose and said he advocated this posi-
ton for the las. ten years. Mr. Putnam
said, let there be 10000 ready to join the
negroes. and the slave power will soon come
10 an end
Another gentleman thought il best to pro-
ceed cautiously, 10 order to do their work oil
The. more effectively. Here, we quote again
From the Tribune Report
"TTIERE MUST BE A FIRST STEP,
AND THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY ARE
TRYING TO TAKE THAT STEP
THAT WILL BE SOMETHING, AND
IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION"
Comment Is unnecessary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11
DR.. Roback's scandinavian Blood Pill.
and Blood Purifier.

"The blood is the li'e,' says Scripture: 90
says Science also. Expel corruption from
the blood and no disease can exist in the
system. Ny Blood Pills and Purifier per-
form their task eifectualy. They are pow
erful vegetable detergcnts, aud cure all
forms Of disease, which arise from impure
blood, simply because they remove the com
mon causes Of disease from the life-sustain-
ing fluid. Hence their apparently miracu.
ous cures Of scrofula, erupiions, lumors,
dyspepsia liver complaints, rheumatism,
swelling OF the joints, and all affections Of
the internal organs. which do not proceed
from maIformalion.
- See advertisement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11
NO. 9
Change in the Yice.Presidencx.

: We received last night The following i'm
portaat dispatch from Washington:
WAsHIscros, Monday. June 25.
To The Editor Of The Enquirer.
Ex-Governor HERscHELL v JoHxson.
Of Georgia, is just unanimously nominated
for Vice-Presidcnt, to supply The Place Of
Fi-zPATRIcK, at the unanimous instance Of
Southern delegates. Mr. JoHssoS has Just
accepted IN person, amid great enthusiasm.
He was the great leader Of the States. rphts
struggle in 1850 in the South. A. ID. b.
While we regret that Senator FITzrAr.
RICK has declined, we are more than pleased
at the nomination Of that able statesman.
liERscHELL v. JoHxsoH. Of Georgia. 10 sun.
ply his place. Ia talent, eminence and
worth, Governor JOHNSON has few superiors
10 the South. He has twice been elected
70 Ire Office Of Governor OF Georgia BY in.
mense msjoriies. and proved one Of the best
and most popular Executives she ever had.
IN 1856, ot the national Democratic Con.
venton In Cincinnati. the Georgia delega.
ZION PRESENTED his name for ice-Presideut
on The ticket with Mr.. BUCHANAN. Onths
irst ballot he was one Of the highest candi.
dates on the list After Dir. BucHAxAx's
election this journal advocated him as suit
able person 70 be appointed Secretary Of
State 10 The Cabinet. for which station he
had many friends lie has lately written
powerful letterin favor Of the great doc.
'rne Of Congressional n.in,ervention.
and headed The Georgia delegation to the
Baltimore Convention. lie has the conf.
dence 10 an eminent degree Of the Democra-
cy Of the South. and his nomin alton viii add
strength to the ticket in that section, and
will get the cordial support Of the organize
ton In the free States. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11


SovETHSG THRILLING. Of the mos
delightfully."- itching romances Of the day
s presented in tie Life and Doings Of Abe
Lincoln" II is beautiful; excelling any
thing from the pens Of Cobb. Ned Bun,line
or any Of the writer's OF fash literature. A
poor little @orphIing.' wiihou, any father O
mother. y snybsdy eIse, sIstss 81 - IN
with nothing to get living with but his sxs
and maui, and splits rails enough to make
himself famous. Here 10 the story:
i. Lincoln is born.
2. lie suffers from teething and bad
"nuss.'
3. AT an early nge he Is midshipmau on q
datboat, and distinguishes himself.
= lie leaves hatboatng and goes to split
ting rals-
5. lie splits more rails.
5. lie splits rails in conjunction with John
Hanks.
=. Lincoln quits the rail business and be.
comes a lawyer. lie makes The bar split
rs sides laughing az his jokes.
8. lie goes TO the Illinois Legislature, and
rails o, the Democratic party.
o. lie goes TO Congress, votes against The
American soldiers, and gets his mileage
with distinction.
10 lie runs for the Senate and goes
down. with heavy fall
IL. IIe Is nominated for President and anx
iously awaits the result.
The "pervadng seniimenr' Of this re
m,rkoble production Is almost as good as
The "pretty, patrioiic conception" which dis
the maker 0. Lincoln's Michigan
Chair Of State!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

ic party were but serving the Republican
candidate, for does not this line 0. policy look
to dsunon. lC,ies Of ycs]
Intelligent men must be presumed TO un.
derstand The tendency and consequences Of
their own actions. that their efforts to divide
and defeat the Democratic party, which, II
successful, must lead directly to a secession
OF the Southern States. | trust they will
see what must be the result OF such policy.
and return to the organization and platform
Of the party, before il is too late. to save the
country. [Applause.l The Union mus, be
preserved. [Cheers. The Constitution
must be maintained invivlate [renewed
cheering and il is our mission under Divine
Providence to save the Constitution and lhe
Union from the assaults OF Northern Abol-
iionists and Southern Disanionists. In
mense applause and three cheers for Doug
las.l
My friends, have detained you too long
and will close my speech by renewing ths
expression OF my sincere thanks. Many
voices Go on."I Mr. Douglas-No, il is
nearly the Sabbath morning now, and mere
" made my appearance to acknowledge the
compliment you have paid me by so large
meeting at this hour Of The night. Irecog-
nize among you the faces Of several old
friends, and large number Of my immediate
neigbors, from Illinois. as well as those from
almost every State in the Union. | only
'egret my house Is not large enough to ena-
'le me 10 invite you 10, and to individually
axe you BY the hand. "a voice. Your
leart is big enoughrl
Three times three cheers was then given
or Stephen A. Douglas. the next President
II the United States.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11
Douglas Ratification.
ST, LOUIS, June 2S.

ST. Louis, June 2S.
AT the Douglas ratification meeting las,
night. speeches were made by delegates 70
The Baltimore Convention, Including Gen.
who voted for Douglas on the last
ballot; resolutions were passed indorsing
the nominees and non-intervention. There
was . good attendance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For square Of 10 lines or less, week, 81 90.
Each subsequent insertion, rs cfs. =.
Longer advertiseme nls, at same rate. A
fraction over even square or squares, counted
as q square. These are the terms for tran
sient advertisements; a reasonable deduc-
iiou will be made TO regular advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of administrators
aud legal notices Of like character to be
paid for 10 advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES:
For Township Offices, each, Si,o0
For Couniy +" e 200
For District. Circuit, or State, 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11
A Lyrical Gem.

The following lullaby is sufii ciently ten
Ter and musical to make every woman VIII
eads i wish for baby to sing il to:
Come to my arms, you bewildering ELF.
Let me gather you, body and soul. to myse II
Bury your scintilIant eyes and hair,
And all the glory and grace you wear,
From twinkling feet 10 golden crown,
Deep in the folds Of The crimson gown;
ClaspiDg you close to my bosom aud heart
A thing Of my holiest being part;
Grooming song in the oldcn rhyme,
Tender and sweet as vesper chime.
Sleep, baby-boy;
The little birds resi-,
Downey and soft,
Ia the mother birc's nest,
The lambkins are safe
In the shepherds warm foldi
The Dew drops sleep
In The butter cups gold.
The violet mods
To the daisy's dream,
The lilly lies hushed
On The lap Of the stream;
And holy and calm,
Like motherly eyes,
The stars look down
From the silent skies.
Sleep, baby boy,
My birding, my ilowsr.
My lily, my lambkin.
My dew drop, my dowpi
While heart against heart.
Beats softly in time
To The murmuring dow
OF my tender old thyme.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

MADISON, IND June %.
Rev. VIM. N. Daily was nominated for
Congress in the Third District yesterday. at
Columbus, Ind, BY the Democratic Conven-
ton. Resolutions indorsing DousIas we're
adopted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

AnE LI-c,Lx as a WAnRfaR.-TAe To
ledo Times gets or ihe following military
exploit Of the ''saIlanl" Republican candi
date for the Presidency:
good one is told Of "Abe Lincoln,
which beats his rail splitting feat. 10 that
4 sinks entirely into insignifcance. At the
time Of the Black Hawk war. "Abe" enlist
ed. The company numbered about eighty
mounted men. They started oG in fine
spirits 10 engage 10 The deadly fray. Arriv.
ing st . point on the prairies about two hun.
dred miles from the Indian lines, the party
6ivouscked for The night pickeied their horses
and slept on their arms. The method OF
picketing the horses was that In common
use fastening a huge rope some eighty feet
10 length 70 stake firmly planted. and then
using smsller lines Of considerable length
one end attached 10 the animate neck and
the other 10 the main rope.
During The night, the sentinel. whose men.
tal caliber was in no measure proportional
70 his patriotism, imag:ned he saw the Indi.
sn!l and Immediately discharged his old
fusee. The camp was aroused 10 an instant
and each sprang to his saddle. "Old Abe
shot out In the darkness on his charger like
lightning until the ropes "hove iau,." when
over he went, horse and himself, headlong!,
thinking himself caught 10 an Indian am.
push hs gathered up. mounted, putting spurs
% bic horse took the opposite shu,e, bu,
soon brought up o before, hvrse and rider
'umbling headlong. "Old Abe, got up,
thinking hs was surrounded!i and shouted
"Ssntlsmen Indiansll surrender withou,
. word. Ihave not word 10 offer. All
want u quarteri"
There "0ld Abe's, fra, campaign endedl.