davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-19
Me Olaell Tirue.
DAYS OF rs.
Anecdotes and Incidents of the American
REVOLUTION.

EDITED BIZ E. c. DE FRANCE, FOR THE PRESS, ;
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-19

lTo BE CONTINUED
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-17

Sss'tS ~ y y tA"s CuAtSS5 IL nOAOW squAt
with the prisoners in the centre. -r.,
| With the exceptions of i fillibusters
all the party looked like. corpscs, an
some OF them were apparently in til
last agonics. With their sad and Ian
guild looks, they appeared to curse tn
leader who had brought them to sucl
dire cxtremities. r sE IT, .r..s-s.1g.
The march ut the entrance was SLOW
and solemn. Walker, ut the head o
his people marched at the tap of til,
drum, and was the observed of all ob
servers. "5 -'" s71-1H-'.52. si25l..l+
As soon as Walker entered til,
prison lie was heavilyironcd,I and ask
ed if he wanted anything. He only
asked for water. He then sent TO
the Chaplain of this port, and protest
ing his faith as, Roman Catholic, h,
was seen thereafter almost constant,
kneelihg at the feet of the priest il
front OF a small altar, ON which, by th'
dim light of the tapers, the image o
Jesus was distinguished. Among
other things he once said to the Capt.
IL am resigned to die; my political ca
rcer is concluded .- 80.
=. On the 1lth inst, at I o'clock p. NJ
Walker was notified Of his sentence O
death and to this startling message
the only reply he made was to ask a
what hour it would be cxcuted, anG
whether he had time to write.
On the 10th, at O'clock, A. NJ, the
culprit marched TO the place Of execu
ton. He walked with the cruci6x il
his hand, upon which he bent all, hi,
regards, looking neither to the righ,
nor to the left, but listening piously tt
the psalms which the priest recited il
his ear. He entered the hollow squar,
formed by the soldiery in the place O
execution, and there fill cf resignation
he hepronounced the following words
" l am Roman Catholic. The wal
which L make upon Honduras, in &C
cordance with the suggestions of some
1uatanocs, was unjust. Those who
accompanied mo are not to blame.
alone am guilty. I ask pardon Of the
f>OPASs tVOCItC lCitlI Will
tion-weuld that it may be for tho
good Of society. eat - lf = aaa
Walker died with remarkable forti
tude. His remains were received in
to tomb and rest in peace for per
petual example. -e, zn- -.t --.., cal
One day after the execution 0,
Walker, the American schooner Johr
e. Taylor with rcinforcements and
arms for the til!ibusters anchored it
the port; but she soon afterwards dis
appeared, having recognized the for
ces of the republican, power. The i'm
mediate arrival Of an American, man
ofwar steamer is announced, and it is
considered very probable that othc,
vessels, with reinforcements for the
unhappy expedition, will arrive, as tho
promoters thcreofin the United States
are ignorant Of the fate Of Walker.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-17

suddenly poured a vollcy In their yer,
face. Another and another followed
till one broad sheet of flame rolled OF
their bosoms, and in such fierce ani
and unexpected flow that the,
staggered before it. Before thu
Guard had time to rally again and ad
vance, a heavy column of infantry fel
on its left flank in close and dead,
volleys, causing it in its unsettled stat:
state, 70 swcrve to the right. At tina,
instant the whole brigade of cavalry
thundered on the right flank, and pcnc
tratcd where cavalry had never gone
before. "
The intrepid guard could have borne
up against the unexpected fire from
soldiers they did not see, aud would
have rolled back the infantry that sc
boldly charged it's right flank, but the
cavalry finished the disorder into which
they had been thrown, and broke the
shaken ranks before they had time tc
reform, and the eagles Of that hitherto
invincible Guard were pushed back
wards down the slope. It was then
the army seized with despair, shriekcd
out--s'the Guard rccoils :" and turn
cd and fed in dismay. To see the
Guard in confusion was a sight that
they had never seen before, and il
froze every heart with terror. .,., .,s.
For long time they stood and let
the cannon balls pass through their
ranks disdaining to turn their backs
on the foe. Michel at the head Of his
battallions fought like lion. To
every demand of the enemy to surrcn.
der, he replied, 'sThe Guard dies but
never snrrenders." And rs with his
last breath he bequeathed this motto
to the Guard he fell glorious witness
to its truth. Death traversed those
eight battallions with such rapid foot
steps that they soon dwindled and died
away to two, which turned in hopeless
daring on the overwhelming number
that pressed their retiring footsteps.
Last of all but = single battalion,
the debris of the column of granite at
Mareugo was left. Into this Napoleon
flung himself: 'Cambrome it's brave
commander saw with terror the En-
peror in its frail keeping. lie was not
struggling for victory, he was intent
on showing how the guard die. Ap.
preaching the emperor, he cried out,
"Rctrc ~ Do you see that death has
no need of you?" and closing mourn
fully yet stcrnly round the expiring
eagles, those brave hearts bade Ma
poleon an eternal adien, and fiinging
themselves on the enemy were piled
with the dead at their feet, ,-,..', "'''
Many of the officers were seen to
destroy themselves rather than suffer
defeat. Thus greater even in its own
defeat than any other corps of men in
gaining victory, the Old Guard
passed from the stage and the curtain
dropped upon its strange career. 1t
had fought its last battle. - - .a...@ no. p
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-17

The murderer OF the two peEsQns
whose bodies were found on mountain
road, between Fayetlsille, Arkansas,
and Van Buren,, on the 22d ult., was
brought 70 Fayettyille. a large crowd
collected ahd insisted enhsnRing lin
at once, But by repaatea efforts y of
somerof,he most, influential cilz.aeps.
see e soW HeSXR Ri Fs csptGts 9sfe 1$ SkeH
Is tho county III Which tho,t deed Va.
cosAmittod. Hell was swopably.1,.,ng
the .1extsaasza His M9yo is IN cnstqtyy ..sg
a" all aeGsess01ty, esa 1yI, 8 ysvo nr.s o, gaiio
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-17
H 0 TIE L IS.
NIETROPOLITAN lIOTEL.

oatLandins, Rcd Wing, Minnesota,
A. A. & +. L. TEELE, PRopRlEroRs
TTllIIS new, spacious and commodious house
lsnow open for the reception Of gttusts.-
1t has been constructed under the Immediate
superrisionof the proprictors, aud not hing has
been omittcdtoinsurc the comfort and convcn-
fence Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms. ARE all we'll
lighted, ventilated and ftlrnishcdih asuperior
manner. In connection with the house is a
good and commodious stable.
Red Wing, Marchl 1855. s3tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-17
THE CAPTURE AND EXECUTION
! '"--'' -" OF WALKER. !" Sis. F

Sctn.
BY the steamer Osceola, which ar
rived yesterday at Ba:abona from
Truxillo, we have received letters that
gives us an account of the tragical
end Of the great tillibuster. We in
sert them below; and it is highly sat-
lisfactory to note the Christian death
Of the celebrated fillibuster. Il is a
great pity that man capable Of such
sentiments should have led a life du-
ring which he caused so many disas-
ters to humanity. air ed! ri adj wg<s =
+ 1t is not less satisfactory TO us to
see how mcrcifully disposed the au-
thorities of Honduras were to the
gratuitous disturbers of the peace Of
the country. The gift of life concc:d-
ed to the second i'll. command is an
eloquent demonstration csg7t.o noble
spirit which prevailed there, as is ral
SO the humane :.ad generous treat
ment shown TO the officers and sol
d'ers Q. the expedition. The writers
Iw..o daily insult these countrics-fo'
(which they cannot find cpithets suffi
|ciently hard-may hero learn all that
there is respectable and honorable in
the sentiments of which the authori
tiles Of Honduras have just; given
')proof: 2f9' Oh . org 'ta' y9dl ,h!o7 91a 81
II Here arc the letters: po 1o saezi}lo
j TRux1l1o, io Sept . i1s,, 1seo.5-22The
capture Of Gen. VIM, Walker and
some seventy; individuals Of bis party
having been effected by Gen. Alvarez
who with, two hundred men pursued
them in connection with the steamer
4 1carus:: Iaant shout i to snarratca to
,Iyou, circumstantially, the particulars
,fof the entrance and execution 0 of thei,
'tchicftain., ID 10 s'@to '.l OF |s'l q d
f. On the 5th inst Inst, as: the moment
that General Cody with the auxiliary
Troops Of Guatemala, set sail with two
vessels to join Gen.. Alvarez the
SCHOONER Correo came to- anchor in
the fort, bringing back the expedition
Of Gen. Alvarez himself The Icarus
remained behind,from motives lot,con.
'|venicnce, but she also came to- anchor
during the night. ''7'q 7odsofla ts'ida d
!. The next day. 1t four o'clock in the
after noon, three great launches Tthr
very ones used BY the inyaders,) We're
brought alongside Of the steamer, e
receive the prisoners, who came ashore
nnder guard of the marines OF the, lea
rus ,saEtapP aie 70 gzsas s4 -;e,ivse!t.l, y =
Upo'. idisc,nbarking,9 the marine.
''ma.'e he'd first, ,athc lIondurean t,.oop.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-17
GOODHUE HOUSE.

u. T NENUnlChoON, TTOFT1stU7'
This new and commodious House is stu atcd
on Plum street, Rcd Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished under the special supervision OF
the proprietor, all the rooms arc we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished and I'LL persons wish
pcctfully invited to give HIM call, and no
pains will be spared to make comfortable all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
In connection with the House is q good stable,
AID we'll ofwatcr. Ostler always IN attendance.
January 2nd, 1850. 179tf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-17
WALKERS LASH HoUR-Hls PRO.
''@'s-''' 't%' '1''&a TEST @"tEs@#7l@ aii5

A correspondent Of the New Y ork
Herald writing from Truxillo, gives
some details Of an interview with
Walker after his capture, He says:
While on board the Icarus, / had a
conversation with Walker, who hand.
ed me the original correspondence
which had passed between himself
and the British commander, which lie
said he would like to have published.
He also requested me to write out. a,
his dictation, a brief protest sra;: 8,
his surrender to; Honduras sutt ,or;t;es
His dictation was calm ara deliberate
giving me ample onG;,ortunity to write
down every WORD before pronouncine
the nest!. ~ While was thus engaged
ar oFicer. approached and :intornle{
c.,e that I4could receive no, communi
cation fol. publication from the, prison
ers. This seemed to trouble, Walker
who then asked me to look over tn.
papers and note them well: The off
Ger thereupon reported to the captain
who promptly came up and Etsldinc t
take whatever papenaI pleased d from
the prisoner, 70 publication or other.
wise. I accordingly send You tn,
Original letters Of Capt. Salmon tt
]Walkcr,' the reply of Walker in Iii.
ownvhand, and the '.protest,"' which
wrote out at his dictation. ad sgf 5si {
/ The following, is the protest refer
ro1 RI. 'a ~
ssf sfss4zssrr s. g. o. q Gry<o wlln4s:- L.:
\ hereby protest Before tie CIVILIZED
world, that when T surrendered to tn,
captain Of her Majesty's steamer lea
rus that oFicersexpresslyl received, NJ.
sword a1dpistol, 7cas well as. the aunI
of: Col Rsdler, and the E'!u1 s'urrseander 81 q J! wa
him, as Tie representative e 81 Sh6c5irr Brit
anic Maiesty. 9f'3 Ea h9i IoggaaaUi
1'a'''To .9''' 'a' William LIAM WA1.xrR.. =
On board the steamer Icsras; Sept
s.. lS60. go %
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-17

si.Eheclsa, profits, Of t}'e Fair:T24t St
Louis amount tq 81, ,oo9; Tbs E!N. liberal
|policX Of the Managers Of The ST louis
Fanir Has ensGf2d TIC sacc9sss, sa6cac59estss,,gf the4x-
5hibition, pecuniary as well as in-s,she
beneficial effects upon agriculture,
hmnn:arnufietdre ana ftile1 6Se afisyoD
'1oaog IS .oi agazssM aii sgsbnoM TO
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-17

20 The Market Hall, ,o New York City,
Congressional Convention nominated
BENJAMIN Wood If ttlpe # bird ID District,
iii the place Of eCrampton;;s declined;
Jas. ,Kerrigan, Fourth District and
Elijah Ward, Seventh District; Tam;
many Hail. ratified !itl Wi Weadis 81 4 sSn'a6 Sn6p'h'a
ton. -, q
isxlS, ssS s. &c TIM, e III y6{ir Cellars
with potatoes; and and AL Sorts Of roots
and vegetables. Leave the Windows
ot'4A eAatil itoiA cold enough = toy freeze
|the grohnd-thens bankinp,a leaving 4
small aperture for7s entaatieu.0 sasu :,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-17
HACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING, Proprietrcss.
This popular House is now open for the rc-
ccption Of boardcrs.
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
January. 1861 119-tf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-17
From the New York " orld.! <fDDt

." uoN. HkRsCHEL JoHNsoM.eatt-
tdresssH tie Democ aXdoy of Cincinnati,
oil The qdsinstant, IN SIXTH street mark
etsrsee. II He eadvocateda the, Princi
pie:ofnon,intery ntiqp. asAd ResRluylb9li;; ;
can,asked him IYhhethey he considered
LincolR's election : sufficient cause foi
dissolution of Uni0Nu; u ~hich1 lie
replied emphaticslly;; no. H5f4e meet.
|;!'g ||;;n!'g was vcfy large and enthusiastic.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-17
RED WING HOUSE.

RED WiNG HOUSE.
r- JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINNESOTA
:~Connectcd witht the House il q large and
cohvehicnt Stable. Stages leave daily for the
intc rior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Posscneerst to any part Of the country.
April24. 1855. 90-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-17
CHI LLSON HOUSE.
CORNER OF BROAD ANB THIRD STREET.
A. r. MILLER. Pr0nrietor.

l Of the travelling public, where they will
find the best Of accommodations. There is q
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
charge. lilly
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-01
ALoolE II the Dad.

The scenes at the COrOner's room near
by where the fatal disaster happened to
the Lady EIgin, on Lake Michigan, are
thus graphically described by an eye
witness:
"The appearance of the bodies as they
were taken from the water was appalling.
In the coroner's room, at the court house,
and at the depots at Evanston and Win.
etke, the bodies lay upon the floors, brui-
sed and disfgurcd, with their clothing
torn from them, and a crowd Of relatives
and the eager spectators surrounding
them.
"Thcrc were gray haired men, matu-
red women, youth and infancy; some with
faces which seemed but sleeping, they
were so calm and white others distorted,
swollen ami blackcned some clad in rich
garments, and others in rags and shreds
all that remained from that terrible
struggle. One sweet little child whose
life numbered scarce half dozen sum
mcrs, had smiled in dying, and even in
death that smile played around her beau
tilul lips. Here is fair young girl cut
off in the pride Of youth and hope; there
4 strong man, Hpeti- Hose leek6 the hand
Of time had sprinklcd its early SHOWS
Youth and infancy, age and strong armed
manhood, slept side by side the sleep of
eternity. 1t was dreadful picture Of the
de>truycr--Such an one as no living eye
can behold without feeling the presence
of Him who ioltlcth in his hand the dcS-
TIMES Of all Of us.
Turning from the dead TO the living,
and the picture Of this awful disaster was
complete in its most terrible aspect. All
around were hundreds Of anxious, excited
men and women, striving to get sight Of
the=dead.= As they approached, friends
gaZcd at the distorted features, striving tn
recognise the well known countenancc Of
some one who was known to be among
the lost. Parents sought for their chill
drcn, sisters for brothers, and brothers
for sisters. The anguish which followed
the recognition cannot be described
Stalwart men were seen to bow down and
sob like children over the li(clcss forms Of
their offspring, while gentlcr women gave
tears even for the sorrows Of others. Tho
agpnics of death were as nothing to those
who died, compared with the anguish Of
the living hearts that loved them"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-01
Stimulated Death.

The old superstition Of turning IN the
grave" is not altogether founded in error,
but like many popular beliefs, contains
germ of truth. Among the mysterious
laws of our being which strike the mind
with wonder and awe, is the continuance
Of life under conditions in which it would
seem to be inevitably cxtinguished. Often
after nearly all the signs Of animation
have disappeared for considerable time,
the patient has Unexpectedly and sud
denly revived.
Many instances are on record, in which,
but for the presence of an experienced
medical man, persons afflicted with cata-
lcpSy, hystcria, and various obscure ner-
vous arrangements, would have been con-
signed to one Of the most dreadful forms
Of death, by being entombcd alive. DR..
Cough gives an interesting example Of
this in one of his female patients. The
attendants were greatly alarmed, and said
she was dying or in trance. She lay
motionlcSs, and apparently devoid Of ami.
nation. Her eyes were fixed and CLASSY.
No heaving of the chest no movement
Of the air passages, indicated respiration.
The only signs Of life was her warmth
and her, pulse, the latter being very weak.
The body being raised so as to form an
obtuSc angle with the limbs, her thin and
pallid frame looked like corpse which
had been proppcd up, and had been stiff
cned in that attitude. One arm was raised
by the attendants, and then the other,
each remaining marble-likc where it was
fixed. She was placed upright, and vain
cndcavorS were made to arouse her by
calling loudly in her ears. AS she stood,
Statuc-likc and unconscious, with eyes
wide open and arms outStretched, the
slightest touch put her off her balance.
She would have fallen had she not been
supported. This strange life in death"
dcticd all treatment and lasted for four.
teen hours. Other attacks followed of
twelve and nine hours duration, after
which she recovered by the use Of suita.
bic rc>torativeS. Such attacks were of
much longer duration, and if deprived of
the aid and protection of medical science,
this woman would probably have been in
Il short time invested in her shroud, and
would have added one additional victim
to that popular ignorance and indccorous
hate which have SO often, especially in
tOrrid climates, and in times Of pestilence,
mistaken the temporary suspension Of
organic functions for mans last dread
enemy, death.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-01
4, HARRIS.

Plaza CORNER, PLAcERVXxLE,
s!ecstYinR, BY every Steamer, the latcst ATTAIN
1 tic aud European NewspNpers. Pictoriain
and 40lA1inos. Also, California Weekly NeWS-
Parrrs and Magazines, for SAle at reduced prices.
ny =. HARRIS.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-01

\ Coop FAMILY TO MARRY IN.-Thc ag-
gravated case which occurred near De.
troit, Mich, short time since, whereby
a female received tar and feathers and a
ride on rail, has Terminated less tragic.
ally than was expected. The woman,
who was taken from the bed of one Ga
nung and mcrcilrSsly abused, has com
promised by marrying the aforesaid Ga
nung, thus lcgalizing the existence of two
or three children. Two daughters by
former wife, who were aidcrs and abettors
in the outrage, took her in hand as soon
as She came home from the wedding, and,
according to all accounts, nearly pounded
her to death. She fought and kicked.
but the young women were strapping
specimens, and used their fists and nails
to such advantage that she was left hors
du combat, nearly aS badly off as after the
tar and feather adventure. What de-
lightful state OF domestic bliss that family
must rniOV
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-01
TIE CARY HOUSE,

Three Story Frrrrnof Hotel, Main st Parrr,illc,
E. II. CARY PROPRIETOR.
all the Improvement, aud cnnVrni-nces which
l. modern hotrl.kr,rlng has rendered essential
The tstt House sIus pre-, ruihrni, II j. lighted
with gas. aud furnished IL every department IN the
most approved style. II cnpnys the hest talent IN
every department, anI the liable is aNt ~. snpill-d
Nih the choicest ot everything 10 he had ia the
market
w The Gary House il the depot 'or very stage
line 1" AMI frul the cI,y. ahd Is 1T open Through
GA; tie HiHht. sl9
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-01
- - - -
Sudden Restoration to Life.

wcll-known pcriumerin New Orleans,
died-sO ii was thought-and his funeral
was arranged, but his body remaining SUI
pie ard warm, the ceremony was post
poned, the physician thinking he might
be in trance. This reminds the New
Orleans PtrdyUne of Il case which may be
similar "A gentleman of wealth and
standing, recently married to n charming
wife, Tell sick, and after few DAYS Illness
apparently brcathrd his last. The body
was laid out, not dressed and uncovered,
but Scwcd up in sheet or shroud. The
occurrence had taken place during the
day, and at late hour in the night, the
family retired, and confidential servant
named Alexander was left alone to watch
the corpse. This man was sitting near
the bed when he thought he heard sigh; /;
there was no mistake, he distinctly heard
a heavy breathing, and saw Il slight mo
ton of the body.
With remarkable presence of mind, he
split open the sheet, arranged it as if it
were the usual covering of the sick man,
blew out the lights, leaving only one bur
ming, and in fact took every prccoution to
prevent his master. if he awoke, from be-
ing shocked at the idea of his supposed
death. lie then sat down by the bedside
and waited anxiously. Presently the dead
man moved, yawncd audibly, and, look
ing around, asked, Alexander, what
time is =" "Near twelve o'clock, SIR"
Bring me broth"
The faithful Alexander went out of the
room, called male member of the family,
and broke the news cautiously. lie then
ordered the cook to get broth, and re-
turned to his masters chamber, wher.
the now oveUoycd family soon assembled.
The gentleman recovered, and it was only
after he got quite well that he was told
that he had been dead for eight hours
His eldest daughter used to say that she
was the child of ghost, having been
born during the year succeeding her ia
theirs temporary demise.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-01

HE + has Just received choke lot Of Anr Cloths
and CAssineTes. Of the latest styles, and Is pre-.
Pare.l TO make 10 order H'ci Cashmere p,niS,
From S260 to $40 90 per Pair!
Warranted 10 nt and net rip. IIousc lining scw Il
~ short n"IIre. Wagon Covers made To ordrr. And
ell kihds Of Narhine S,Eirg done with neanrs- and
dispatch. ugi.Sm
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-01

"MY FRIEND" said hotcl-keepcr to an
ovcr-yoracious boarder, "you eat so much
that | shall have to charge you an extra
halfdollar." Replied the boarder-his
countenance the very picture of pain -
" For Gods sake don't do that! am al
most dead now eating three dollars worth,
and if you put on an extra half dollar |
shall burst certain"