davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23
a H. yyyep A crested.
Tribune Special
Nnshlrr tnn. Oct

Washington, Oct II
\ writ Of habeas corpus was served yes
terday by u city lawyer in behalf Of a pris-
oner, upon Provost Marshal Porter, the
President having instructed the Marshal
ot the District not 10 serve such writs,
the District being practically under mar
tial law. The lawyer was pro-ptiy ar
rested, and District Judge McErrick, be-
fore whom the writ was returnahle, had
been placed under the surveillance OF the
authorities, and his pay stopped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23
BENToNspoRT, Oct. 81, 1861

BENToNspoRT, Oct Il, 1861.
Mr.. EDIToR There has been some ex
element in this vicinity for the last few
days, In reference to the order adopted by
the commandcr-in chief and the officers OF
his staff, concerning citizens of this State
liable to do military duty enlisting in the
service of any other State. There is now
in Col. Bishops regiment, at Warsaw, a
company, composed entirely of citizens of
Van Buren, county, twenty or thirty Of
which were from this place and Vernon.
Two Of said company wcfe at home last
week, and, as am credibly informed,
were trying to recruit more men, but Col
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23

4 severe gale which has prevailed has
somewhat retarded the preparations for
the great expedition. The gale is now
moderating. Two hundred and fifty men
of the Massachusetts battalion, who were
sent out from Newport News this morning
for fuel, were attacked by the rebels and
stood their ground. The lst and eth
New York regiments had been sent out to
support them when the steamer left for
Old Point
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23
4 vi b by Soldiers.
justice.
Terre IIaute, Ind, Oct

1crre llaufe, Inu., Oct. Il.
Two or three companies OF the 43d Ind.
regiment, stationed at Camp Vigo, in this
city, under command of their Col, enter
ed the city quietly this evening, proceeded
to the Office of the Journal Il Democrat,
and in short time demolished everything.
They then proceeded to several private
houses and served them in the same man.
ner. The citizens are organizing to pro
coed to take the camp. There is great
excitement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
Afternoon Report.
crans.
[Iicralds Dispatch

Washington, Oct. 81.
The Government sent down the Poto-
mac to- night two steam tugs for the pur-
pose of bringing up a number Of vessels
loaded with Government stores. They
intend to pass the rebel batteries in the
night. The Navy Department to-day no.
tilted the War Department, and also n
number of gentlemen who have vessels
now below the batteries and afraid to ven.
ture up, that after tomorrow they will be
able to bring up all the vessels. How it
il to be done the Department does not
state.
A dispatch was received to- day from
Gen. Rosecrans, dated Camp Tompkins,
near Gauley Bridge, where he has been
encamped for some time. lie reports ev-
erything quiet The rebels, it appears,
are falling back from theirpositien, and
from the best information which can be
obtained of their movements, they are
concentrating in very large force below to
cooperate with Gen. Johnston, who has
separated from Beauregard.
Price, Jackson and McCuiIoch.
st. Louis, Oct. II.
l'uion scouts report the total number
Of armed rebels in southeast Missouri at
5000.
A man direct from Prices army says
Jacksons rebel Legislature is in session
II Stockton, the county seat Of Cedar
county, which place MeCullech was mp
proaehing with 5000 70 $4,000 reinforce.
mcnts for Price.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23
MILITARY BOOKS.

Revised Army Regulations for 1851.
Cavalry 1aeties 3yeIs; price 50 IS: hy mail 81 ca.
scoHs Infantry Tactics vols; price s. ~; by nsil
-
Hardee's Light Infantry Tactics, 3yols price 3 So;
by mail 81 81.
e. $. Iufntry and Rife Tactics, vol. price 81 Is:
by mail sl.4.
e, y. Hand Book price 25e; BY mail 26e.
Lioyds li,ar, Map. price o5r.
Fer sale by NJ W WtsTCOTT,
NcIll-n Main. IL. nm IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23
NHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF IOWA, LEE Gorsyy-sS:
BY virtue NJ special cNeeutionto me directed Is.
sued hy the Clerk Of the District Court Of said Coant,
in favor Of Hiram Barney and against Josiah Danfor1
tnui also decree against William X GArrard Ola
Garrari and Henry Graham,) have levied npoa n nd
Will sell 10 the highest bladder, at the door OF tue
Cark's Ofice OF the District Court of Loe ounty,
Iowa. at keoknk IN said county OIL the IN day nf No.
yemher, A. II. 1861. bctseen the hours OF O'Clock A.
M aud o'clock y. m, Of said day. commencing at
o'clock r. m, The following PROPERTY, 10 wit being
the following tract Of land sfatsd III the COUNTY nf
&c and state Of Iowa, totAit Loi No. seven FTl in
block one hundred and nnrty six 1861 III the City Of
Kenkuk.
Taken upon and to be sold by order Of Cour.
10 saJ ~ said writ ~ execution.
keoAgk, Oct, 81, is6l.
II. H. GRIFFITH,
ect.1did sheriff 81 Lse County.
HAMS.
500 Extra Hams, for sale lo~ BY
a A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23
a marrow Esca
Jefferson City, Oct.

Jefferson CITY, Oct. -.
The steamer j y. Perry, which arrived
here tonight with 50 wagons and Ito
mules, from ST. Louis, was attacked BY
rebels ut Portland, aud narrowly escaped
being captured. The captain thinks there
must have been 700 rebels at that place
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23

ST. Louis, Oct Il.
The statement Of the Washington cor
respondent of the y Y Tribune, that
Capt. Prince, commandment at Fl Leayen.
worth, refuses to recognize Gen FREMONT
as hi- superior officer, il false.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23
KfsER& HILLS.
DLANk WALK NOTICE.

The owners OF Lots ~ ard twelve 5iol IN block
ninety hte t95 and lut siS 30 IN block sixty (6
are hereby notified te have plank walk LAID front oi
ihelr respective lois Oh Sixth street b, the Ga day
November next; said plank ak & be 4 feet sde
~ MCMILLAN,
Clerk Of the Council of the City OF keokuk.
ENaknk. OCT. ~ isLl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23

sas-"t ompromise, word which can
now be uttered only by those speaking
openly and directly in the interests Of
the i,ebellion. 20 long as the Rebels
have arms in their hands, there is moth
ing to compromise nothing but the
honor Of the country and the integrity
OF the Government; and who, but he
who is ready to fill towards grave,
is prepared for submission to such hu-
initiation as this l"-L ,joslh Loh, II
he0fufGU
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23

Philadelphia, Oct D.
A fire broke out this morning in the
extensive Cotton Mil OF Solomon IL Co.
al Manayunk The loss is undoubtedly
heavy, but has not vet been aseerfalned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23

Ef- A Southern traitor has ambi-
ton and whisky for excuses, but a
Northern traitor is natural tory and
toady. The New York News, the New
York Day Book, the Cincinnati En-
quirer, and few other northern papers
Of that stripe, are doing more to fos-
ter and prolong the rebellion than all
the southern fanatics and disunion pa
pers combined fraahyort hy.) Conn
nt0alrenHh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
nonmenNh

! osT,
A pair OF heavy Gold Speetaeles. on Monday night
between Chatham Square NJ r.. Church ard FINN. IT.
Morgan. he finder viii he suitably rewarded nv
leaving the ai the store u
oeE3d6L KISERA HILLS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23

Would respectfully inform the public that she has
removed her stock OF Millinery Goods 10 No6f Main
street between Second and Third, where she is pre-
pared To- furnish amy one who mny see Ill To call
nptn her and examine her stock of goods and
Dress Patterns, from Tayior's, New York.
al.t1r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23

rtaA-Col. Matt Ward, fo,mr mem
Der u Congress from Texas, died ia Raj
eigh, North Carolina, few days ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23

css- Pottawattamie county. hitherto
one Of the strongholds Of the Democracy
Of Iowa. gives the Republican candidates
majorl;ies over the combined vote Of both
wings q the Democracy. The official vote
for Governor was as follows, leaving a
small show sor tories and traitors in Pot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-23

Y n NIlN
A 500 Extra Hams, for sale low By
sept SMITH 4 sciiRAMM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17

with . curtain Of amethyst vslvc.. ,iroa WIN,
whito satin, and formino 80 An' Mo,, -
Tonne, wh'N as nacsd a. the side TUT * Ssdas
-. formed Of white and amethyst velvet. with foliage
just Inside the bonnet bouilonne Ct tule Illusion
with large bud Of eglautin white and violet; wnMs
strings edged with violet bonnet OF the same ngureo
tuile trimmed with bands Of azuline blue silk covered
with black gupure crossing at the edge OF tho front ana
reaching TO the curtain which Is blonde, the corners %
blue SILK, with small wreath OF moss rosebuds fastener
IN the middle with bow Of black ribbon, tue wreeSlt
inside to match and blne ribbon strings The crown A
curtain Of another bonnet myrtle green ves OF,
black ribbon across the front fastening vioete impe
ratrce AT the sdo large aquatic leaves OF green velvet
A bonnet Of azuno blue velvet, with an open edge,
trimmed with FULL blonde; velvet bow at the side the
ends trimmed round with blonde diadem Of roses in
blue velvet and leaves OF blue and black Mixed blua
strings.
capote Of white crepe lsse with bias folds crossns
yellow velvet in two shades edged with Chanty at the
side tuft Of nasturums, in velvet, and also Of two
shades. Another capote, Of green crepe sse, with .
plated caane Of green velvet on the top OF the front,
falling the white blonde curtan at the side bunch
Of black fruit diamantes, with very light coored foliage
There not much novelty In evening couture. Flowera
and feathers both worn and barbes Of white and black
blonde often added very charming headdress
formed with barbe OF white blonde and wreath a.
helotrope, among which gstened small stars Of dla-
monds
The couture Mainenon, OF Chantiliy. tied under NE
chin, with wreath OF nasturums, OF two shades or,
the couture Pompadour Of bright blue velvet and white
blonde with small bouquets Of mixed flowers placed On
the summit Of the head, and At the back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
THREE pAYs LATER NEWS.

Arrival OF the Saxonia on Capc Race.
ST. JOHNS, N. f., Nov. Is, 1851.
The steamship saxona, from Southampton the Oh,
inst passed Cape Race. route to New York, at I've
O'Clock this friday evening, but owing TO the buster.
ing weather it impossible for tho yacht to
board her and obtain summary Of her news. she
brings three days later intelligence from Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
Robbery OF the Post Office at Hicksvi lille,

JAMAICA, i. T., NOV. 10, 1851.
The Post OH.ce a, Iicksvile. Long Island broker
open last night robbed OF fourteen 10 fifteen dollars
The Long Island Railroad Office in the building, wac
also broken omen. rumbcr of tickets wore stolen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

JICoCK's POROUS PLAsTERS.
IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS FROM SPINAL AZTEC.
TIONS.
Whether arising from accidents constitutional weakness
Another remsg kabe instance of benefit
Tenth letter frcm Mcssrs. j. W. johnson & Co.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. II. 1861.
Messrs Thomas Alcock Co1Piease send ms with dos
Our daily experience confirms their very superior excellence
Al this moment writing, applies for who, by
the shaft OF machinery had both his legs
broken spine severely Injured and was for nearly year
entirely helpless. This found relief very by
application plaster his spine lie enabled to
work and lie laboTs well He would cheer.
fully pay So single Plaster if they could not be had
lower rate Knowing The Plasters TO be useful have
no scrupes that sentiments should be known.
Sold al oof Canal street j. w. JOHNSON h CO.
Aud No. Union square, Now York.
Price Is cents each or Six Tor 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17

extremity She win not, apprehend, be satisfied
with the mere occupation OF Vera Cruz or Iampce The
result will be that she win push to the capital there
TO nd anarchy and ruin Certainly she VIII not reach 1t
10 lind Of treasure upon which she may place her
hands; but 1t 10 in no way improbable .nat, wna'e Or
may be her religious tendencies, thore will DO ycrv t.
scrupe As regards tho disposition Of portion Of the
church proc.,orty
That Tho Mexican authorities haya become more fully
alive 70 sense OF their position Is evident from some
correspondence which has recently passed between them
ana the American government In which the latter II so
hcted 10 become trustee vi the Mexican resources and
pay the interest on the foreign debt The federal gov
crnment cooy asked TO furnish adequate funds to
meet Mexican obligations America, however, has more
on hand than can Dc accomplished tas During
certain aringent condons but may tSe IL for granted
that any assittace is schouy out Of Ae question.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRESIDENCY RUMoR
REVIVED.
aris ct0ber 3l) correspondence Of London Chronicle
was slated the other day that England and France
mad sent an invitation to the United States government
10 JON them In the expedition to Mexico II is said to-
day that the invitation having been forwarded to WASH
ington some time back has received formal refusal,
and moreover has led the United States Cabinet making
protest against tho expedition. cannot. however,
guarantee the truth of these statements.
In connection with Mexico, extraordinary assertion
Is made in government circles and it, from
any belief in its TRUTH but from its snguarity:-I is
tha some influential personages IN Mexico have proposed
to Mr. Patterson who ia well known from his law suits
to establish the legitimacy Of his mothers marriage
with Prince Jerome Boaaparte-somc personages
say are stated TO have proposed TO this gentleman,
on account Of his connection with the Bonaparte family
% bring about his election far life 10 the Presidency Or the
such groesque assertions obtain serious attention
moment from political men.
MILITARY DECREE OF SPAIN FOR sr. DOMINGO.
royal decree In the Madrid Gd,ete OF the 9th ult
military force shall be formed consisting Of two bat
taons OF infantry, one Of foot artillery, company Of
mountain artillery, company Of engineers and squad
ron Of light cavalry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
PRICE LIST OF

pRICE LIST Or
THE PEOPLES PROVISION COMPANY.
The company the public the following provisionG
and prices -
choice table. ~ cents
Cheese in tho market cents
Lard pure and strictly Prime ~ cents
Mackerel and fat per pound. cent.
Mackercl, per Kit. 81 20
Flour per Dbl. bO to D.
All finds of Soap Starch, Bluing, Buckwhea Corn Mea
k al equally prices and all goods warranted and de
ycred nywhere within five miles Of the City Hail. Free
Their goods ut these prices can be had In
New York, at lag Chambers street,
and l25 Sixth aver
Rrooklyn49 Myrtle avenue 1874 Fulton street, and 80 liar
Wiiamsbirg-2ss Grand street, corner OF Sonth Sc,
and Fourth streets; junction South Ninth and South
streets and North Sixth and Fourth streets Je
City--3S Newark avenue. Hoboken-9S Washington ST ~
Orange, N. JED Main street
The bills the Egg Harbor Bank received for goodss
cents the dollar
Cali al one OF the depo,s and examine the goods.
RIO CON~r t--rfvES-THE ADVERTISER, HAvI \
bee. health in few weeks by very simp
remedy having suffered several years with sever
lung affection and that dread disease consumption
anxious make his fellow sufferers
scpton used Gree of charged with directions preparing
and using the which they will find q for
Consumption Asthma, Bronchitis &c The only object Of
the advertiser in sending the prescription to benefit the
afflicted ane he hopes Sufferer try his remedy
IL will them nothing and may blessing Pariee
wishing the prescription will please address Rey Edward
Wilson. w Williamsburg. Kings County. New York
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-07-04
pilit,tN 81, i'ttfgfilY
~ fs paaaia ttt
~ ibt usm.ft ~ ibs tate
setssa1t fhotnss n Iste.

Mas. " meuf4 Ne s.lmt dead.
taf lhese VI rssp NE silent laata.
Aai fha sFsfisH las j. altH4s ahad
Upon ~ failaai yysas sgidItti, bier,
Atd smmisit fsna long fhsil LImq.
Iiirheh lii' arfIainlauuFs tfiEHesi pa
And be lt1 homes. iheme Anil btt,,
" hi. friends I'D sage.
And The pest lisa gems atDani Il
Ills gfeshest lafs shall ,eiae,
And lhe trump y fame shall sound NJ
pown tho burning ifact " time.
but Of complain, No, single wofd.
Fer escaped bi. last iieei,nE breath.
Ilc only spoke of hi. chiIdhood'a home.
A. he calmly bseathed bis last.
No more shall tho jeep. toned drum,
~ midnight hour his funeral dirge be,
Friendship ha. wrought him prcudor grave
II The sunny land of his homo.
There he may lie and swcetly sleep,
His body moulder into dust,
While love bis every doom shall weep,
And fancy immsstalise thu spot.
cAsv Gslrrirn, June -, 1881.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-07-04

-. =. HIa.asa. I. epoeseepo1
- Having Isscssed I.iee~< ~ Sts
4. h. sso.. sasesp>se1s sssaslss Dsspe.
~ 49, . ne Wsseesa ~ u ssun,
~ - rr.pars 10 eeDustain ~ ffienas
y sae neal. DAY. veek. or ~ the nsotS
Nsrssns pared sssvn5>s satisfaction.
Pamela. unr l'. isso In
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-07-04
4 DeawttsWo Narrative.
=. II. HAMMOND.

! Witnessed short time aso, IN
one of our higher courts. a beautifu
illustration Of the simplicity and pow
or of truth. A little girl nine year.
Of age was offered as witnes,
against prisoner who was on triaI
for felony committed in her father.
house.
Now. Emily said the counsel
for the prisoner upon her being Of.
fercd rs witness. Il desire to know
the nature Of an on,h't'
Il don't know what YOU mcan,'
Was the simple answer.
"Thcre, your Honor said the
counsel. addressing the court, ii.
anything further necessary to dem.
ons,ratc the validity Of my objection !.
This witness shoald be rejected. She
does not comprehend the nature of
an OATH"
Lei me zee, satd the judge
Come here, my daughter. As.
surei BY the kind tone and manner
OF She Judge, she stepped toward
him, and looked confidently upon his
face, with o calm. clear eye, in a
manner 50 arlless and frank that il
went straight to the heart. "Did
yon ever take an oath = inquired the
Judge. The little girl stopped With
a look Of horror, and the red blood
maniled in = blush all over:
mo. sir" She though, he In.
tended to inquire If she ever blas.
phcmed.
II do not mcat that" said the
Judgt, who saw her mistake. I'll
mean we're YOU ever n witness be-
lore?-
mo, sir never was in cour, be-
lore. was the answer.
lie handed her The Bible opcn.
do you know that book my
laughter"
She looked a, il and answcrej:'
"Yes. sir. 10 is the Bible"
"Do You ever read II :" he asked.
'"fes. sir, every evening"
Can you tell mo what tho Bible
sf' inquired the Judge.
at l. the word Of the Great Cod"
he answered.
"Well. plscc your hand upon this
Bible, and listen to what have to
ay. and he repeated slowly and
olemnly The oath usually admins.
rrcd to WITNESSES. Nov. said III. ,
udge. ''you have Lcen sworn as a
'itness; will yon tell me wha, will
efall you If you fail to tell iuc nc !
nth !. .
II shan be shut up In the State
rison." answered the child. 4
"Anything elsei'' asked the Jwlee. !
Il shall no: 60 to heaven" she re- 4
lied.
allow do roo know this r ssid the !,
~ agsin. II
II eSild toek the Biblv. and turn /,
Sspidly % ~ chapsw containing /.
: eomns6dncnss. poinscd 10 the
jsncsisn: '.1bou shalt not bear
|se pitses. assinee ~ neishbor.'. !,
lasrne3 shst, she said, .befre I In
"llas say one sa1ted 10 you about an
ing witness here in court against
. nan r
Yes. sir" shc replied. "Myl Of
'shcr heard they waaless ms 10 be sr
illness. aud lsss night sac called !.
10 Lr RON. and ssk..l nc to ,slI i,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-07-04

| Pee t.iH TfH Commandments. ani chen
Aheslsd lHsH iufatl tsai 81 tfay
IeH lh# ! miHHt HhIaf lHhf ia
Eiekfd 4 #aa q leaf hlsa elaes.
tFaiust ny halahiof and lbAt GmI
slsld telt iiitie ehiil. ~ ftH lbr
ifuihAa I waa before Him AID
ehan ! eaHe Hf here aith fAthof IN
Iaaad ~ lhi fgIl m a fauratef
iM Natl Commandment anl hat
'iad j Heuld hea eserg w9fd sail :
lo yaa t#ie+a ii# hei ths
Julga, While np glslaned h lus
yo' aul bf lua qu,ofoi Will emo.
top
"tes, rir, sold lhc child. wiih
ah Hlf thd manner Tint showed hor
conviction Of The truth was perfect.
| "iel bless yon, M child mtd
ihe Judge "yop have d good mother.
lhla wiiucss scompetent, continued
the Judge Were | on trial tor nv
life, and innocent Of the eharpe
againsl me, ! would pray God for
such witnesses rs this. Let her be-
examined. F"
She told her story with the sim.
plieity Of u child, "a she was, bat
there was a drcciness about il which
carried conviction Of lis truth toevcry
hart She was rigidly eross.cxau.
med. The counsel Piled her with
infinite and ingenious questionngs,
but she varied from her first state
ment in nothing. The truth AZ spo.
ken BY that little girl. was sublime.
Falsehood and perjury had preceded
her testimony. The prisoner had
enircnelcd himself in lies. until he
deemed himself imprcgnablc. Wit.
nesscs had lalsifed facts in his favor,
and ylllainy had manufactured for
him sham defence. hut before her
testimony Ia!schooL was scattered
Ike chaf. The little child, for whom
? mother had prayed for strength to
be given her 10 speak the truth as il
Wa before God. broke the cunning
device Of maturel yiIlainy TO pieces
like "a pottcrs vessel. The strength
that her mother hpd prayed for was
given bcr. and the sublime and ter.
rlb'c simplicity terrible, ! mean, to
the prisoner and his pcrjured asso.
elaics.l with which she spoke, was
like revelation from tod Himself.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-07-04


| A Lose PArsE.--On tho frss o
June in the year 1910. n gentleman
very taci.urn in his habits, rode on
Battcrsea Bridge london. His groom
rode after him at respectful calling
distance. Suddenly an idea occurred
10 the gentleman; be pulled up his
horse, and turning his head nearly
round, said, intcrrosa,isely:
"John 7"
"Ycs sir .
"Do you liks ergs'' g.
"Yes, SIR"
The Featlewm then turned again
and rod 81.
On the fra, of June 1sif. John
and he muster happened 10 ride over
Baiterseas sliridrr. At she third lamp
post the gentleman pulled up short,
and John pulled up simultaneously.
The gentleman tsrned his head aud
said. still in tone Of interrogation .
"IIowi"
'.Poached" came John snswer,
quick and clear.
i'his Is considered the longes. pause |
IN conversation On record.