davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-22
SALADS AND SUMNER soURs.

. .as o." . p
j PHYSIOLOGICAL research establishes the
fact that acids promote the separation Of
the bile from The blood, which is then
pissed from tile system, thus preventing
feyers, the prevailing diseases Of summer.
All feVers are "biliOus, that is, the bile is
in tile blood. Whatever is antagonistic
OF fever is cooling. II is comnioa say
ing that fruits are cooling" and also
berries or every description; il 10 because
the aeidity which they contain, aids in
separating the bile from the blood. Hence
the great yqarning for greens and lettuce,
aud salads, in the early spring, these be-
ing eaten with vinegar; hence, also, the
taste for something sour, for lemonades,
on an attack Of fever. Bat, this being
the case, it il easy to see that we nnllify
the good effects Of berries in proportion
as We eat them with sugar, or even with
sweet milk, or cream. FIVE eat them in
their natural state. fresh, ripe, perfect, II
is almost impOssible 10 eat too many, Of
eat enough To hurt US, especially il we cal
them alone, aud not taking auy liquid Will
them whatever Hence, also, is butter
milk, or even common milk, PromotiEe d
health in summer time. Sweet milk tend:
TO biliousncss in sedeDtary people; soul
milk is autageuistic. The Greeks ant
Turks are passionately fond Of milk. The
shepherds use rennet, and the milk deal
srs alum. TO make it sour the sooner
ButteFInilk acts like watsrmelons on tn
Eystem.--IiaLEs Jour. Of Health.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-22
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER % 1860

constantly imposed heavy taxes, not sim
tply without, but directly against, our re-
presentation and our consent in lie gene.
raj Congress, BY leFying onerous and
excessive sduties upon goods imported In
return for aud purchased by, our cotton.
rice and tobacco, In order to protect and
encourage theiroNn manufactures and IN
order to expend vast sums at the North
/ IN improving and certifying their own har-
bors, towns, and cities, at the evident aud
direct expcnseof the products and labor
tef the South. 4. a s.,. ~ H \ Mp. H
Fifth: Those Northern States have
elected, By an overwhelming sectional
vote, q President and Vice President. both
from their own section Of country, IN di-
rect opposition TO our wishes and our pro.
tests, neither OF whom has received one
single vote from our section, and Whose
express creed Il that "there Is an irfepres-
lsible conflict against Slavery, which can
never cease until Slavery Is extinguished.f I,
We have for long years, il vain, APP
ipealcd to their sense Of justice and CON.
mon right; we have eonfured them by the
ssAta VI WI MINIMUM fhltluTGUssEO ultAfOW
and abandon these nsurpations which
would inevitably interrupt and destroy
our connections and our Union. But they
have been deaf to thc voice Of Justice. OF
honor, and Of consanguinity. We must,
therefore, acauiesce in the necessity which
tdenounees our separation; aud hold them,
Us We hold the rest of mankind, enemies
in war--in peace, friends. .4.l
We, therefore, the representatives OF
the people Of the State of South Carolina
tln Convention assembled, appealing to the
Supreme Judge Of the World for the rec
titude Of our intentions, do, in the name
aud. by the authority Of the good people
Of this State, solemnly publish and declare
that the State of South Oafolina is, and
Eofright ought to be, free and indepcnd-
ent State; and that oil political connec.
tion betWeenit and the Northern S.Ates
i, and ought be dissolved; and that,
as a free and independent State, we have
full power to levy war, conclude peace,
contract alliances, establish commerce, aud
to do oil other acts and things which an
independent State may Of right do. Aud,
for the support Of this declaration, with q
firm reliance ON the protection Of Divine
Providence, we mutually pledge to each
other our lives, our fortunes, and our
sacred honor Hash Constitution, Nov.
IA. r.. u. r. .:, =: i. +.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-22

cOal-mining interests IN the vicinity Of this
place and Piedmont, The Willis Greek
.emptying into the Potomac al Cunlber.
land, and Georges Greek at Piedmont.
both seem to have risen 20 an unprece.
.dented height, attended with serious
damage to the lateral railroads whIcI,
bring coal from the mines 10 the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, and the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Canal. One or the en-.
gines Of the Mount Savage Railroad i
reported 70 have fallen through 4 bridge
on its way 10 this city, tile foundation
having been impaired BY the waters II
lis thought that but little coal can lie
brought TO Cumberland for several DAYS
Al Piedmont, the damage to Georges the
Greek Road isrcported 70 be probably
greater, and . like interruption to The
large coal trade concentrating al that
point. n,
We have been unable to gather fur
Their details Of damage by the freshet
which, on account Of its stsadiness, NAV
have oecasioned much loss 10 private prop
Ierty along some Of the streams. On the
western slope or the mountains there was
also much rain, but II does not seem ia
have been attended with any very unusual
damage III any quarter.
Information has beenreceiTed from The
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, one Of whose
officers 10 understood TO have reported
that the grand bank at dam No. 8, Is en-
tifely washed away, and further serious
injuries are apprehended. There being
no telegraph stations there, near the Iilc
of the Canal a. lis principal dams, no
fuller Information can be had Is yet. Dur.
ing yesterday the waters genersfly abated
very much, aud no further damage at any
point seems 10 beapprehsnded. We have
net heard Of any lies being lost, or any
personal injuries sustained, --Nee Yorh
Tribune.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-22
Srlrrtra 4rtlrg.
rHE WORM { q or THE HEARr.

THEnn Il i little silRefy worm
i with teeth Of finest gold, }
with brightly shining diamond eyes
That spcoItie every fold,
/ And though II seems timid thing,
The IittleWorm Is bold ( Il L.
Itrevcis in the human heart, e & II
And fit chance to see = ..'5 4, .-t 2
A plant Of kindness springing up, Nv 4.
II hastens quietly Y. ii. ...% Y: 4: /
And nips IL root, before the plant VI
Has grown to be I tree. ..:.
Itlotes 70 gnaw the tender chord
BY which the soul l. bound
Toaught Of goodness, love, Or truth
In kindred spirits fosnd,
And II II mangis purity, ..., I.
II joys totsse the wound.
Il gnaws the stecple from the church,
The carpet from the floor, ii III.
And Oft destroys the little flowers
That grow around the door. Il, Fl.
And yet when Il has eaten all. .zs:
II frets and cries for more. >... +.
And now; would'st know the llttls worm
i" So timid yet 80 bold, ,.;... h. :. .,>..@
That seems IL nearly every heart Il. - {.
i Itsrevelry 10 bold :s. q, "a y. a
!: That mocka at all Of good and truth:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-22
u r.tI.iaaIla
JACK AND, THE BLIND HORSE

THE Mobile Registsr is responsible for
The following mirth provoking incident:
For twenty-three years old Jake Wiz
lard has cultivated the soil Of Baldwin
county, aud drawn therefrom support
for self and wife. He ischiidless. Not
long ago, Jake loft the house ia. search Of
amissing cow. His route led him through
an old worn out patch Of clay land, Of
about six acres in extent, in the center OF
which was . well, twenty-five or thirty
feet deep, that at some time, probably,
had furnished the inmates Of d dilapidated
house near by with water. In passing BY
this spot, an III wind lifted Jake'S "rtile''
from his head, and maliciolsly waited it
TO the edge Of the well, and in it tumbled.
Now Jake had always practised the
virtue Of economy, and he Immediately
set about recovering his lost hat, He
ran to the well, and finding it was dry at
the bottom, he uncGiled the rope which bic
had brought for the purpose Of capturing
the truant COW, and after several Attempts
to catch the hat with moose, he con
Guided to save time by going down into
the well himself To accomplish this he
made fast the end Of the rope to a stump
hard by, and was quickly on his wa
down the we'll ~ -
:. II is 0 fact Of which Jake was no less
obliyious than the reader hereof, that
Ned Wells was in the dilapidated building
9 aforesaid, and that an old blind horse,
with q bell on his neck, who had been
= turned out to die, was busily grazing
within short distance Of the well.
The devil himself, or some other wicked
spirit. put It Into Neds Uranium to have q
little fun, so he quietly slipped up to the
morse and unbuckled the bell-strap, and
= approaching with slow measured sting
cling to the edge Of the well.
Odd dang that old blind horsc,r
SAID Jake, "he's comm this way surel
and ain't got no more sense than to fall
n here WHOM, Ball. y
But the continued approach Of ''ting-a,
llng, said just as plainly rs words, that
PBalP wouldn't Whoa. Besides, Jake was
o. the bottom, resting before trying to
Fahln" IL up the rope.
Great Jerusalem said he, 1.-THE old
euss viii be a top Of mo before l can say
Saek Robinson. Whoa! Cd dang you,
Whoa Just then Ned drew mp to the
fdge Of the well, and with his foot kicked
2 little dirt into IL. aE W
On Lord exclaimed Jake, falling
ppon his knees at the bottom I'm gone
AoW, whoa. Now l lay me down to SLEEP
EE-h-o.a, Ball ~ pray the Lord my
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-22

~ VIII, speaks Of some being AZ Bolton.
onsthc.Moor, and an net Of Parliament II
1852, under Edward VII, mentions the
cotton tissues 81 Manchester, Lancashire
and Cheshire. The cotton manafactnre
did not acquire any importance ia France
until 1881, when the French @ government
established spinning machines at Roucu
but ii WINS not, however, until under the
Empire. that, thanks 70 the efforts 81
Richard Lsnoir, this branch Of industry
became HOurishing z IA
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-22
ITALIAN POLICY OF GREAT
BRITAIN.

4 &c. 50
Tr. ,.,i...,,.. .,..,e -. ....
-. .os ~ ~. "Isns 'S.cn Ma y
1917 ssns 81, nio',, .nu N1te,sh o,ice ~
nouavn ~ ~ ,,l james Huuson Drlsisn
| z 10y Z. iu''a. Ia. I'd &
CIR: tiRs;t appears that the late pro-
ceedings OF me M hing Of Sardinia have
necil strongly aisapproyed Of by several Of
the nrneipal courts o. Europe, ~
Tue emperor Of the French, on hear
ing 81 the INVASION ll OF the fapai states "
the nInly " NeleteL Nlai'hhli WlhaFeM
ms minister from Aptlh, expressing, at
~. ~ same Nlne, me 2 'llon q sie ,nlerlal
Yoselnsn y, Y sollusl.iaslYn y sne lllNa
e's .sr \, 'n T., hsoau ie Di
II 4, :. $3.50 ii va -
- s.to 'y Nv, ias 'iI.s ~
,9a ~ sns s."es - ~. .n u,.us 9 ;.e
r,s s - :. ~ Inn n. s;a o...an
-, -, nI T,.;s @"" MO sH'.te
'i .srLs pg;.,.l -. - d..
.ho, !, 80 ~ 49, = ! $500 y. sas ~
.sA - g ~; sesy s..o1.. ~
S = 4, nas -. -, III -
= "eg s - isuo'e ti's t iat'
s' o... .' Nv. - !, .i.om y. 49,
a,.' 49, re. =. i i."i as. = T =, -
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,ov. - "i'H'o'u WY AP'esslo" y . ''
0f '.,I ~: =,
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oselhee na,e. = iu's !i. - la,se
usn .ne 1919 49, ny peyn
800 !, suo i;ae - tue " o%ie as
-, ..e SUI as'on VI 'HS h'o''''" ""u wa,
'o .,yu, ots,. LIZ ). .....c ];
!" nss.ei y NO guy = oPe was Jusl'hse :
$3.50 g. ~ ta,.;s. Ma ,tasha ~ g az =
8. i s,.] " q, s.,i tue hs " it;e
IVY SiSitss, Nn,e ell' 'uHi'sall'ns nls
as ~ SnPua a''o N1eta' .an &c salH ~
hnNe a y Nv, NJ NoS "'s =" uen's
upQn N'r i ~. aJes's 9'e'uu'' -.
pro 9Ic ~ uliaIe. go. ~.
lne ,arge questlons . Snlen "IIeal ~
tuell ~ De ~ ISSUE aio tpese; Wiz ..'e
people u ita'y Just'lle1 Z, N ssag tn ,: e,
s \, y TUG Al''e " 9Ht.'a ~ iS.o!S
lheH ifolu governments WIN Which, tleI
merS ,, uiScoilse,tea anu was thg Ming -
oardIa lis.,neu ~ iut'''suiIs Lre asslst
Anee ~ "ts nuns W '"s P.ote ~, e
man anu NelPoillan etat Vs. inSLg :, Up,
l,e,I y nate psen tnY sio ~ Ns'en ua's
, hIt .ue P.op,e y sne a -
NeaPolitah 'oaates ~ Joih W'.iy ~ 'ue
s"" I'M St =, s"e, so's.ie ~, A..
- n.s' " t p 20 20, ' .n W. " r.
~ n, ~ .ue Wy Sau ~ Iu g. % n
.ns w o.e'Hvs p.osuea ~, - ~ -. .ns ~
.lIlstrl'i4n " Jutt'ce; s"e ptoseIs'v" :,
peIsonsi ''oel W anu tne ssns 49, is1L.S
o. tnsu poo y snAe INCL sSo. 'oo ',o1-
lot "a.u ~ t.o o'v..uU - M m ;',:s,' s's
- u y 49,, ppa sS;.'J " ~ pi''s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-22
GREAT FRESHET IN THE ALLIE
GHANY MOUNTAINS. 4

oAERTLow on THE yAlIEY or rHE POTOMAC
cREAf DAMAGES TO EnE cHEsAPRAKE
AND ONO CANAL. THE RAILROAD IN DAN.
GER. < A. " ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-12

taon in Servia, and states that Syria tranquil
but the Greek Consul at Beyrout has asserted that
massacres were threatened at st. Jean dAcre two
vessels had been hther the commanders Of which
had declared that they would open fire on the town upon
the slightest attempt being made to create disturbance
Great misery and mortality prevailed coustantnople
The public treasury had deferred payment OF the interest
due on public securities An immediate rise OF IA per
cent. on the exchange London took place.
The English Board Of Trade returns for August ind-
cate continued extension Of tho trade Of the country
The falling Off regards Eugsh markets have been
more than counteracted by the demand in South and
North America, Turkey and elsewhere. The exports in
August were IL per cent. larger than in August
1859, and 81 per cent. than 1858. The ccmpari-
son Of the eight months exports presents Increase Of
per cent on last year. and 10 per cent on 1858. The
exports Of cotton manufactures have attained the
enormous monthly amount of fi0S9,SS7, or including
yarns which figure for 1884 $685. s short of f5 OOO,
O0O Wooden aud linen goods figure for large increase
the American demand being also the chief stimulus in
this case Notwithstanding the increased importation OF
breadstus We have not up the present tme import
ed so much wheat and -four by 10 per cent. in the
first eight months OF 1852
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-12
Apo.her Fine RnIly at,he Club FTou.c


There another Cue rally the Club House evening
before last There were egh, hundred or thousand per-
sous present on very short notice. and all seemed 10 b.
agoN With enthusiasm in behalf Of glorious cluse.
Being in the city business, JANIS T. JoHSsOS, Esq,
81 Bedford Bell and Everett Eeetor for the "Red Land
DISTRICT was pressed into the service of the Club aud We
bat speak the opinion Of all whea We say tina. he mada
most able telling and effective speech lie spoke for
nearly an hour and half to deeply attentive and il
srstcd audience aud spoke with such acceptance as to
elicit from the large audience frequent Outbursts Of deaf
enug applause. Mr. johnson, when in good plight as
o health Is whole team OF himself and never fails
70 make a speech that exers great influence upon a
crowd.
he was followed by our humorous friend FARRAR, Of
Amelia Who being in the city his way from Charlo,ies-
vile to Norfolk called out aad entertained the au-
jenee iog short time, in his usually feictous style He
has done noble service in the presen. canvass and
ply deserves the greeting tue par; Of the friends OF
B.u and Everett Of well done, good ard faithful SER
yaat,"
The Wings Of the Metropolis wide awake, and in
t'ud giving Unprecedented majority for Bel and Eve
ret en- the OF November There will be another
rally a. the Club House this FRiDAY evening at halt
past sevcu C1ck, whea our citizens will have the Plea
sure OF listening 70 address from L. H. CHANDLER
"a, Of Norfolk, who, we sure will deliver one Of
the very bes, aud most in pirng speeches of the cam
p,lgn Let the gallant Wings and americans Of Rich
m0nd by turning Oui es-Hasae tonight give Mr.. CHASD
lEs a cordial reception, aud their undated yea
ia behalf of our candidates and our cause,
Come one, come all, to-aish.-Ades aud gentlemen
Waigs and Dsmocra-and let the demo stra.ion be an
aui.uaung and Il glorious one!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-12
From tie National TateiligeHcer.
UTcTOpY Rp.WRTTTEN

Our cutsrprs NC contemporary, the r edmond E-ami-
qer in recent sluSion made TO The Alien and Sedon
Laws took occasion say that those obnoxious
were never enforced in the State Of Virginia whose Lee
gisature in the year l7gS had passed special act de-
signed to protect its members from tue operation Of the
Federal statutes In question Not remembering any such
legislation tie part OF Virginia asked our eoatem-
porary 20 cite the text Of the act TO which il referred
We accordingly find in the Examiner Of the 9th instant
she following reference 20 this subject:
"lf hessrs. Botfs, Douglas, their Federal 0ppOsi-
ton allies want evidence of the Interpretation pat
these rcsou ions he resolutions Of 1898 by their au-
h0rs the legislation Of Virginia Ia 1928 furnishes an an.
lucrative and conclusive We take the first section
Of act entitled An &C, to preserve the freedom OF
speech and proceedings OF the Legislature This act,
passed by the men who ptssel ihs resolutions. lt
designed aud bad the effect 10 prevent The execution
Of the sedon aE ia the Safe. Toe FIRST section is in
these words:
"Bs q eactei That It any person shall pros
secue be ai aud abctting in sTres;nR or prOseel-
ting, member or members Of the Senate OF House Of
legAies for or on account Of any words spoken writ
ten any Proposition made or proceedings bad lhe said
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-12


Senate or House Of Delegates every such person SO Of
fcnding sha be deemed guilty of u misdeneanor, and
shall DO apprehended, committed aud tried therefor, as
in other Of msdemeanor before the General Court
or District Court of this Commonwealth and, being
thereof convicted by the verdict of jury shall be ad
Judged to suffer imprisonment for not exceeding
one year and shall pay fine exceeding two thousand
dollars; which Imprisonment and fine shall be assessed
by jury.
We have only to say that we we're perfectly familiar
with this enactment found in Shepherds Continuation
of Hennings Statutes at Large (vo ., D. 1907 but 1t
had never occurred to before that it was passed with
any reference to the Alien and Seddon laws, being the
ordinary legislation by which Ill deberative bodies pro-
tee their members in the exercise of that freedom OF
speech aud proceedings which pertains TO them oil right
as the representatives of the people. simple reference
10 the preamble of the law will set this matter in clear
light.
But our contemporary asserts that this enactment
was designed and had the eject prevent the execution
of the sediton law in Virginia We think there must
be some mistake about this we have very clear re-
collection of being present at the tIial oil one James
Thompson Calender, lad in the ball OF the Virginia
House Of Delegates before Judge Chase and we further
remember that he duly convicted and sentenced to
IMPRISONMENT under the obnoxious statute which the
Examiner assures Us never executed in Virginia
Has the excellent EdAor heard OF James Thomp-
son Calender!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-12
TIE PRINCES VISIT To RICHMOND-THE LIBEIS
OF NORTHERN PENNY-A-LlNERS. -
BALTIMORE Oct 9th 1860.

10 the Editor Of he Whiq:
Feeling as do deep interest and pride in everything
appertaning to the Southland especially in the beau
fil city of Richmond where have many friends, cat
not allow some writers who appear in the New York
papers regarding the reception and treatment of the
Prince of Wales and Suite in your city, TO pass uunotced
The idea ia promulgated in their communications that
His ROYAL HgLness and friends uucOurteousy treat
"a nv the citizens oil Rchmond-that he disguised
with the place the inhabitants &c Now have no doubt
this phass was given the for political effect 10
ureudce the North against the South aud show the latter
in nn favorable contrast II So the Get almost TOO con-
Jempihle for notice.
The Prince and Suite have expressed themselves here
rs having been delighted only with Richmond, but
her citizens also. They do not attribute, either in Rich
mond or ,cwhcre the vugarities OF vulgar Inbred
crowd 10 ans fault Of acknowledged gentlemen. They
are well aware in their country in this, ground
nes and common blackguards not representatives OF
"A ccmmunity's tue sentiment and surprised, persons
raissins Ia be resactahe should fAl iuio srSss an
,rrtr as that OF attempting TO stignaze people on &C
count OF nd.cretOns pcrpeuated by an irresponsible
mob in which NAV be few outlaws 10 good breed
ing.
have Il from unguesonably authority that the Prince
aud his Suite we're especially delighted With their visit to-
mn hrict sonrn in Vfguias Capital They possess too
mech good sense and discretion estimate the general
character OF city place by few Of its awless or ill.,
discreet Inhabitants likely be birds Of passage
nceed thew could scarcely say enough in praise OF the
generous impulses and deeorOus department OF your true
citizens. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-12

We laara frori the Austin Teas InselIeencer that
great Union meeting held at that place the 23d
DC The people aocked it fron several Of the
rosaag counties aud the u,mo-t enthusiasm prevailed.
General Houston, though suffering from illness. made
log aud able spseeb. lie advocated uaiOn Of
vve men there aud ali the Union to deiea, section
adam. and iutna.cd bis determination 20 support the
Cuioa ticket before the peope Of Texas lie er-
p-ed ihs designs and soph,re Of toe secession party
and ~bils admitting tina: many who supporting it
we're nos disunonsis, showed tha. the whole dsuaiou
party o; ,he south supporting Il. Col AeAdoO aud
Jidgc Williams aso addressed the meeting. The lute
Esrucer a'lis
IAN the speakers endorsed and advocated the Union
electoral ticket and believe that hundreds who had
e.ns douh,ug as 10 what course they sLoald pursue
vent home ie,ermngd "a work zcsously in the same
cll~e. The msss I0ccting compete success, aud
IL oOWel up in different parts Of tbs State. brilliant
victory ufn eroan the efforts Of Unoa aen in NoSem-
brf rsxL"
Let The Union men Of the "Loue Scar" so 70 work ia
s.rass and doses not lsIr ability lOcsFy the State
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-12

OSE OF NAPoLEoS's OLD SOLDIERS MURDERED HIS
NoNEr The bodies of an old man named George Hauk
aud his wife, residing near Marian, Indiana we're, few
mornings ago found amid the ruins of their dwelling,
which had been consumed during the night Tee Shell
byyille Banner says.
An inquest over the remains OF the bodies revealed
the horrible fact that the old people the victims OF
a most diabocal and cod-blooded murder The old man
was totally consumed but he upper part Of the body of
his wife covered under large quantity OF brick from
the chimney which protected that portion of her body
from the fire. Her throat found to be cut her chest
coven open in places with sharp instrument, and
her skull broken in An and Ratchet, with the hap
dies burned of, found the bodies and there
evidences Of a sever struggle. They were known
to be 10 possession of considerable OF money, all
Of which the assasns secured except about S355 which
was concealed among the wheat in the lot in tin coffee
pot and which remained covered up, and preserved.
fhc perpetrators doubtless aware that these people
had money ard after securing set the house fire TO
destroy the evidences OF the foul aud atrocous deed
Mr.. Hauk German by BIRTH served seven years in
Bouspartes army, was in Spain under Marshal Ney.
fought battles in Italy and travcrsed the whole continent
of Europe to Moscow infantry soldier. He was
about 70 years of uge, and his wife but few years
Younger.