davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
UHARLOTTENBURG, August 8, 1914
UHow wish 10 be Interred.n -

Jne late King;
CHARLoTTEHBURe, August 6, 1884
'How wish TO bo Inferred"
''If God the Lord decree that terminate
my terrestrial career peaceably in my eoun-
try, and if, which fervently entreat of Him
on my knees, my tender and beloved Elise
shall survive me- this paper is TO be delivered
TO her Immediately after my death. What
ever she shall change shall be executed as If
that were written here; her order shall be
mine. Moreover, wish one day to repose
by her side, in the same tomb, as near to her
as possible. H. r.r..l I.a.
"As soon as my decease shall have been
certified by The physicians, l wish my body
to be washed and opened. My heart, de-
posted in large heart formed of granite
from the country of Marche, and placed at
the entrance of the vault, in the mausoleum
of Charlottenburg land consequently at the
feet of my royal parents), shall be inclosed
in the ground and covered by it. My rest
ing-place shall be the Church of Peace, be-
fore the steps which lead to the holy table,
between the marble pulpit and the COM
mencement of the seats, on the left ION the
right of the altar of the line of the middle
of the body of the church, in such manner
that one day the Queen may repose on my
right.
"The space indicated in all its breadth from
our church. seat as far as those opposite, as
| well as the intervals between the public seats
| up TO the pillars of the choir, shall be paved
| afresh, in marble, from the funds which
shall levy, in the simplest manner, but in
harmony with the floor and with the holy
table. Immediately above my tomb shall be
| placed an oblong slab of white marble, fiat,
level with the pavement of the church, and
similar to the two slabs of the mausoleum of
Charlottenburg. There shall be engraved
upon it the monogram Of Christ, with the
following inscription;
"'Here lies in God his Savior, with the
hope ofa blissful resurrection and of a merci'
ful judgment, depending solely on the merits
of Jesus Christ, our Divine Redeemer, the
late, &C. a-l.f--- I-G 81. @. I-..
AT my interment there shall be observed
the same ceremony as that used for the King
my deceased father. The funeral shall take
place at the Cathedral of Berlin if | die in thu
neighborhood of Berlin; if l die, in thC
vicinity OF Potsdam, it shall be solemnized II
the Church of Peace, near Saus-Souci.
"As soon as the termination of my lif
shall have been ascertained by the ply
siciaps, there shall be sent l50 thalers O
/ gold to the poor of the cathedrals, in accord
ance with my own custom, every time tina
receive the holy sacrament at Easter. Tn
: same sum shall also be placed ct the dispose
Of the other churches where | have CON
municated, for their poor; that is to say, tn
Church of Peace, the parish church of Ere
mapsdorff, the cathedral church of SpandaI
the Evangelical Church of Fishbach, and th
Church Of the Oratoire of Paris"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

An ONO PosT-oFRICHl RoRBHp.-0n Snn-
day evening, the 3lst nlt., che post Office IN
Warren was entsred BY bursting open the
door, and the safe broken open; the thief or
thieves absiIacted9 RbOut $3.50 in gold and
silver. The post master and his assistant
0~efe bofhn at church that evening, which
| lfa0t was no doubt familiar to the thieysss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

ExTRAoRDINARY ACTION OF GUANo-A
Vessel Nearly Lost By its LiqiifdctiOn-A
letter from FayaI, December 81, says:
You will be surprised to learn that the
Star of Hope sailed ON the 10th, returned
here on the 25th, having nearly escaped de-
struction by the lique6cation of the $50 tuns
of guano that had been wet, and was slowed
between decks; it slid from side to side with
great force. About 100 tuns of it were
thrown overheard previous to reaching this
port, and every opportunity has been ayailed
of since, when the weather has permitted
asu1vey a having been called, and it having
been recommended for hebeneft of all con-
cerned. ..... Z .r..r.. .r.--..l d, -.....
The seventy tuns, or thereabout, of wet
guano thatswere left here, are being put into
barrels to be shipped in the Star Of Hope,
Captain Johnson, of the GTGnlpGin, who
with his officers and crew, were passengers
in the Star of Hope, declared that if she had
not been very strong ship, she would have
been shattered by the heavy Singing of the
liquid guano. When put on board it wa:
| quite consistent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS,


N Sk1sN sN4-Nctjos is hereby given, that there are
SsPds sssTSs sae M s Sf SRas E, eS fx uin
70 grade and rave with brick e. tee sidsweikS on
10 grade, repair and pave, with brick, the side
walks on Buckeye street, from Vine-streetto Oak
walks on John -street, from wadestreet 70 Poplar
waiRs * Martin street. oS Third
o feSrade, repair and pave, with brick, the side
walks on Third Street, from nartn-street to Front
10 regrade, repair and pave with brick, the side.
walks on Hathaway street, from baymiller-street
70 TseHsds, repair and pave with brick, the side-
walks Peafl-stree, from TO 'FRONT.'
10 repaSe, with limestone, Blackburn ALLEY, from
Wade-Street TO point 200 feet south. s.- -.
twice read, lSid On III The table, and the Clerk in
srgcted to give four weeks notice Of tho tendency
The law feaures all claims for damages, that may
Pm ms sAd SsSS 70 be me sa IN
damages claimed, within two weeks after the expr:
SS q s %s sss fssusS sa@e iSf Min hS Be SeS up @
Dgss isss.S ss''Op' SAM. L, ooRwINE, City Clerk.
NJ0TICE ITO, ALE. W n OlIl 1T NAY
are peSdns before the City Council o: ths City of
OineinnAu the following ORDINANCES, viz;
street from 6inetOn street to the east line Of
10 made and pave with bowlder-stone Smith
etreet from Second street to the Whitewater Canal.
To grade and pave with fbo wlder-stSze Liberty
treef, from Pendleton, ,street to Price.street. -
no grad, repair and pave with brick the side
walks on MelancthOn-street, from Outter-street to
Jones-Btreet. -
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances were
strsctsd to give four weeks notice of the pondonOy
Of the same. -
The law requires ali claims for damages that may
aGcrue from SAID Improvement TO be lied In writing
with the City Clerk setting forth the amount Of
DAMAGED claimed, within two weeks after the ex.
piration OF the time required for the publication OF
such netice, whom the same Will be taken up for
jaii-dw SAM. L. OoRWTNE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

TRoUBLEs OF WOMAN WITH A PIANO.
ToRTE.-Mrs. MAIDEN, the wife of an artist in
Rochdale, Yorkshire, appeared at the County
Court in that town as plaintiff for the recov-
cry of the value Of a piano-forte wrongfully,
as she alleged, detained from her. She did
not object 10 make oath, but before she was
SWORD, defendants attorney, one Mr.. Stand
ing, interfogAJed Mrs. MAIDEN as TO her relig-
iops helief. She avowed her ballet in the
Bible, her conviction that falsehood would
be punished, but her disbelief in a future
state; whereupon MIR. @. Temple, the Judge,
nonsuited her, gave costs TO the defendant,
and told Mrs MAIDEN, in terms of gratuitous
indignity, that If people would outrage
public opinion, they must take the conse-
quenees." ea mol .i
His treatment of the lady and disposition
Of the case has called forth much resentment.
Public subscriptions have been entered into
there and in neighboring towns to present
Mrs MAIDEN with new piano forte, and to
procure a new trial. The case has been sub
mitted to e. II. j. Crawford, NJ. p, barrister,
selected as having passed through Parlia.
ment a valuable law of affirmation for Scot
land, and who has advised that steps be
taken to procure new trial. -. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

LORD PALMARsToN IMMNEsE LABoR. Lord
Palmerston, in his sevehty-fifth year, is unaf-
fected by the weather. During the summer
he is accustomed to leave the House Of Com
mons after its rising, and walk home to his
house in Piccadilly at one, two, three, and
even four o'clock in the morning, with all
the cares of the state lon his back, and all
the salient points of the night and moFHing's
discussion in bis head. During the. winter,
he is here, there, every where, discharging
the duties which belong TO his station, now
lecturing the farmers on improved modes of
eHlture, now giving advice to the farmers
laborers Rs to how they may rise in the
world on nine shillings per week, and now
diseoursiDg, tr6wel in hand, on the blessings
of education, wheA0 laying the foundation
stone Of q new literary institution which q
benevolent gentleman, out of his liberality
has bequealhed TO a rising seaport in thu
South,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

A LHTLE HHRo BURNED 10 DHATH.-A
heroic little boy was burned 10 death At An
napoiis, Nd, on Friday, He put on his
mothers dress, and stumbling near the ire,
was shockingly burned his grandmethsr
coming 20 his rescue, was soon on ire her
self and fAinted. Forgetting his own IN
tense agony, he rushed upon her and sue
ceeded IN putting out the, flames, only 70
linger an hour or two iAhorrible torture. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
Vir9inIa RIection Tor Delegates.

ra WHEELING, Va, February 4s-Returns
from. Ohio County, up 70 two 4. N, 70 day,
Clemens and Hubbard, straight-out Union
men, by a good majority. io l52Ah aiaiaiAH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

Jacob Rothsohild, drover, residing near
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania had his pocket
picked Of 81, 500 In bank-notes, in PhilAdol-
| phiA, the other night. .sisi .snoifaina.q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

FARoIcAL AND LOGICAL INCIDENTS OF "A
CHINESE BATTLE.-There are some very far
cieal incidents in a Chinese Battle. In one
Of the little fights at Shanghae one of the
Shangha rebels was cut off in his retreat by
an Imperialist soldier. After a considerable
chase and much lodging, the rebel fell, and
the Impefialist was up to him in an instant,
and placed the mnzzle of his loaded match
lock close To- the poor fellows head, fired,
and then took to his heels. Te the amaze.
ment and amusement of all who witnessed
the scene, the rebel got up and ran back to-
ward ShanghRe, with no injury beyond the
loss of his red cap and singeing of his long
hair. The Imperialist's bullet had slipped
easily down his barrel, but just as easily
slipped out when he depressed his barrel.
But there were some ugly wounds received
there, and the wounded suffer terribly from
the unskilfnlness Of Chinese surgeons, who
rarely, if ever, amputate, and to extract a
ball they use a strong drawing plaster. 2,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
. SEALED PROPOSALS:
hSEd6 dat6 RS l6T; SE


W5d4b6 546isJ DE lOFsTS: RE:
ments, until nine O'Clock A. M: OF rU EeDA1 req.
sGod G @ Sf e S
fopT inches in depth, on bed OF clean rayeI, yen
gutter stones, and double twelve nag
singg ofDayton, Aenias or Indiana nat-roek stone'
sEach-bid to be accompanied by tive sureties,
Bidders to use the printed i0rS' as NO o'er VIII DO
.lss-ft 3tpsf u 'H0 oHAs. BALLANGE Clerk.
EFAIFD PROPOSALS WILL BE X Be
STRfVED at the once Of the Board Of City I'M
provements until nine O'Clock A., N, Of tuesday,
hsrd burned paving @ brief on bed Il clean sand four
inches deep the sidewalk on the south side of Sec
Each lid 70 be accompanied by two suretiesl Bid
des 70 use the printed forms, asno otherwi DO re-
By order Of tile Board; y - :, .l,,J,.J,E.
eta2-tt CHAS. BAhLAAOEi Olenks !.
CEALFD PR0PQsALs WILL Big u r r
proSements until nino O'Clock a, a. Of TutsBAYl
februs % for gFsaR setting eu5ost suS q psS sS:
than four inches in depth. On bed Of eleen gFsKsl
Ten Pehss e h ES@ tes TsSi @
sSIse rows q dressed u
Xenia OF Indiana AatrOck stone at all the crossings
AsIsto use the DriAted fOFns, aA no other WIN b
s IssSss ss'r of 70 'As sdRSRtEs hG1is BAIr4son. clerk
SE4F.Ep PROPQsALs Will BIZ q e.
t3HrIVHD al the Once Of the Board Of City I'm
Orovenents, until nine O'Clock A, NJ. Of TUESDAY
februafy d 1881, for grading and paving with good
hard lhufted baving brick, bed OF fIclean sanl
four lnchss deep, the npPeyed sids1slka on. Third
ssTs siS g Ss SiiSssS no viii be ere Ss
NBy order Of the Board: -
WU0Tglsa 's6HIRDAMlsC M lsCaNAPRe
Wy sic, yptt f2eglyea, 20 dozen Molis'a ssle
brated nchiedam bchnappa 1 puneheon very supe
rior Old Tom London Cordial Gin, and 20 cesk
indil PALS Als. in Pin a9d aassts. 'ghis AZ
4f1 fne tonic Quality. For yale by John BAfMe
fAfiQheI ThealeL BuIlalng. ~ eaMOfe- q. Jas
Rf0TIOE - HKHRDK GIVEN TIA.
~. tE1 aubgurIboI hes been uppolnt94 nnl Quoline
= on tie sslais q James Waters. la
sQF Hsmllttn Oegqtgy aseeesfsdes, u, .as A..
walnut Hllll, ,JAnnaEE ls. 1891. = = iAlssofs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

deZ5 No. IOl West 5l1th -st.' bet Vlne and 1l111I
Skates ! SkatesI SkatesI
UUsT RECEIVED, FINE RNGLIsH
a Gast-steel Skates, assorted styles and sizes,
l8A NEa1xa-StEoet- lo7
des4-tf ~ h. KITTREDGR q co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
SNGER's SEWING
l. 3 '' COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
Corner of Fourth and ECace-seS.s
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

How Is II Singers Sewing -mSchines are univeEs-
ally used for manufacturing purposesf The pieaR
reason why, Is: Because they better, dnrA-
BILE, reliable, capable Of doing much greater
variety Of work, and earning more money than sng
other Machine .
The public respectfully invited to caIi and Sz-
anime Singers new Transverse shuttle Machine IsH
/, ''' -. PETCHI $3.50. 'o1-
Thia Machine Il highly ornamented, easy 70 opeRs
ate, and is the very best and cheapest Machine -
the market. r. Irc JAMES sKARD0N, al t,,gi
Western Agent for Singers Sewing machine.
TnoI4l -N' ' -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

Singular Testamentary Doc .uHient Of the
Late King of PrussIa-His Desire Re-
spectine His Mode Of Burial.
The Ptussian Gazette publishes the fol-
lowing document, found among the papers Of
the late King;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

Sims Reeves, the great English tenor, gets
$3.50 every time he sings, whether il be in
opera, oratorio, concert, or isolated enter
tainlment. y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

The late Railway Murder in France-Ar-
rest of the Supposed Assassin of Judge
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

GREAT BILL FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
With the finest Comedy Acting seen in this city
=. q ~ Z 81 ~ for Years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

Although it has been said that the harbor
at Charleston has been cleared out, it is now
ascertained that steamers of the size OF the
Brooklyn can not make the passage. ...-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

There are $4Os, 900 in deposit in the Saw
ings Bank of Poughkeepsie. and $24O, 900 in
that of Newburg, New York, and every dol
lar is available. -- ---- ~ ------
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

John Cox, resident of Cleveland, who
was bitten by dog year ago in Kansas,
died in that city q day or two ago of hydro
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

The people of Parkersburg, Virginia, are
in fever of excitement through the discoy-
cry of several wonderful veins of oil near
their town.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

In the Emperors palace of Pekin, the slip
pers of the females were found to be invaria-
bly for those who had not cramped feet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

@. H. BRKNEsAE, H. h. BRKsRMAH, B.F. BRHSEHkE
Philadelphia. Cincinnati. LaneaBteE. 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

for takiog up arms to overthrow the Govern
meut We cOudoIe with Breckinridge but We
have no doubt that since Sunday he has, in o.
good degree, recovered his spirits.
Here is another aphoism of Mr. Breckinridges
which wa had well nigh overlooked: "The
+" Constitution was made for all contingencies;
Z" for peace and for war;" This sounds very
WE'LL to superficial observers it may perhaps
appear profound and conclusive The trouble
about it ia that "peace and war" are not all
the " contingencies" Did the trainers of the
Constitution anticipate and provide for treason in
its own Congress; treason even in the chair Of
the Presiding Officer of the Senate; treason 10
the Cabinet, aud dumb and helpless imbecility in
the Chief Executive Object Did they anticipate
that tue leading and influential members Of an
outgoing Government would ever be found plotting,
from the 9TH of November to the 4th of March,
to destroy the Government which they @ere
elected to administer, and the Constitution which
they were sworn to obey
One word more of comment upon this speech,
and this not upon the orators shallow aphorisms,
but upon o statement of alleged fact. Dir. Breck-
lnrlugt says tnat " during tho last bcshoh vi
% Congress the leading statesmen of the lower
&" Southern States who are now in open resist
" ance to this Government were perfectly willing
" to accept the terms of settlement which were
proposed BY the venerable Senator from Ken
lucky my predecessor" Dir. Breckenridge
says he personally knows this to be the case, and
be quotes the late Senator Douglas as agreeing
with him. Ten thousand facts, spread before
the country in newspapers, in Congressional
speeches, in Southern official documents, give the
lie TO this assertion. Mr.. Douglas himself, be-
fore the election of 1860 was willing to go much
further in yielding to Southern demands than Mr.
Crittenden was at the late session, yet tho slave
holders broke up the Democratic party rather
than vote for him, and put Mr.. Breckenridge
himself in nomination, for the purpose, as is now
wei ascertained, OF framing an excuse for rebel
lion. The issue was as distinct Last Winter as it
is now, though not as distinctly seen. That issue
lie, SlayehOlding rule or the destruction Of the
Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28
WET POINT.

Why should admission into the military school
at West Point be obtained only by the favor Of
a member of Congress or of the President
Why should it be obtained by favor ut all To
the greatest military school of the world, the
Eeoie Poiytechnigus at Paris, the only avenue Of
admission is a public examination before a CON-
mitee of accomplished scientific men, whose
duty it is to award the honor only TO the most
meritorious competitors. Such committee holds
its sessions at proper periods in each of the de-
partrnents of France, and subjscts the claims OF
all applicants to a rigorous and impartial scru,
tiny. Beiide an acquaintance with the ordinary
branches OF elementary learning, those wdo seek
to be admitted to this school must have devoted
three years to mathematical studies, and those
of 10 trihing character. The usual number Of
applicants is now from eight to nine hundred On
nually the number admitted Is about one
hundred.
If West Point is to be mnde all that it
ought TO be, the present system Of appointments
should BIO abandoned; the amount OF knowledge
requisite for admission should be increased, and
a sesere public examination Of applicants before
competent judges should be adopted. Now the
pupil owes his place 10 political or personal con-
siderations alone. Then he will owe it TO moth
ing but his own talents, industry, perseverance,
and acquisitions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28
TWO WITNESSES.
JEFF. Davis on Monday morning sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to his Congress at Rchmond


MANASSAS JUScTIoS, Sunday Might.
Night has closed upon a hard-fJught field. Oar
forces were victorious. The enemy Was routed and
fled prec itatey abandoning large amount OF arms,
amuuuiion, kuapsacks, and baggage. The HroSnd
WAS strewn for nee with those killed, and the farm
house, and the grounds around were hlled with
wounded. Pursuit was continued along several routes
toward Leesburg and Centevlle, until darkness COW
cred the fuptiyes. We have captured several heh-
batteries stands OF arms and Union and Stale hags
Many prisoners have been taken. Too high prnisa
cannon be bestowed whether for the skill OF the pm
cipsl olhcers, for tie galhntry OF all our trooPs
The battle was mainly fought ON our left. orr free
tcos fifteen hoHsdnd thai Of the enemy estimated at
tbirty-fIe thousand JETFERsoS DAVE.
The COnlederstes pursued the Unonists 90 To-
reord Leesburg and Centreville." CenreyIle
is three miles from the battlefield. He doe
not pretend that they reached that point, nor
that they continued that pursuit after nightiall.
lie i. right on both points. lie adds that Our
(Secesh) force was fifteen thousand" Now
hear Beauregard ON this point. A Secessionist
letter written from Leesburg on the 2!th WED
nesday) TO Baltimore friend Of like precious
faith. says:
"Tbe Confederstes at no one time had over 10 coo
troors In action but Mad Ued force n 5000
mea, fr0M rs,ch tie regiments ~ 0cioR rers oecd-
onaNy relicred."
This is doubtless near the truth. That is 10
say, the traitors had 72,OoO men in front of
their stronghold the Manassas nights. or
these but one-siNth $4,000 were sent forward
at once into their batteries and advanced posi-
tons, where they delivered their fire by plitoons
and companies, falling back as they fired and
returning by regiments to the reserve, where they
loaded, refreshed themselves, and were sent for
ward in due time to the front again. 1t strikes
us that this was very well managed, and that our
side may take hint from it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

We print in full herewith Mr.. Jefferson Da-
vis's late Message to his Congress az Richmond.
Although be does not directly pretend to be
President of the United States, he evidently con.
siders those of them which still hold slaves
az virtually part Of his dominions, and evinces
the liyelsst interest in any alleged violation of
the right Of habeas corpus therein. He tells
bis Congress that their people are unanimously
opposed to unfolding the Union by force, which,
true, would 90 far toward justifying
him in his claim of Jurisdiction aforesaid.
He is determined to treat several U. S.
officers just as we treat the crews OF his privateers
caught and sent in BY our National vessels. In
abort, Jefferson thoroughly unmasks all the cant
of compromise kept up by his subjects in the
loyal States, by letting it be distinctly known
that be will tolerate no compromise that does
rot acknowledge the Independence of bis domin-
ions. When, therefore, one tells you ne is for
compromising with jeff, he means that he
favors dissolution of the Union. Let this be
'-ly Understood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

they known that the commander Of our reserve
was so drunk that he could not comprehend an
order, much less execute it, they would not have
been afraid of the trap which they supposed
was set for them. The fact that our soldiers
in action, who had as yet sustained no reverse
but were steadily gaining ground all OF once
without any apparent reason, turned and ran
ike deer, convinced them that it was oil trieh'
and very shallow one. Lyon bad caugn' 'nein
in that way at Boonville, and they were 100
sharp to walk into the same snare q second
time