davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

but viii agree that the equivooatiug con
duct Of the Administration. as measured
and interpreted in connection with these
promises, is the proxImate cause Of the
great calamity.
have a profound conviction that the
kilograms OF the Sth OF April Of General
Beauregard, and OF the 10Th Of April OF
General Walker, the Secretary Of War.
can be referred 70 nothing else than their
belief that there has been systematic du-
plicity practiced on them through me. 1t
Is under an oppressive sense Of theweirht
Of this responsibihtytha I submit A. YOU
these things for your explanation.
Very rpspnctfuliw
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
sRrAE rNLAt.p rHoRouaHrARE
co.4.E-E.e1H.s,cE TO TR.gr-FEEE,

FflH uHiaF -1la has ~ asss .- fsff nrar-
Z stioa s 5ue 81 EUrn-HoRsr rfaTT el4tG f-
-7anIas as#lN from HeSasr. ou tfa 400 sIi lll.
tceafs fls Hr4l.rs l-.sa ~ P1risrE Al Fss-i5ine
aHeet- nttf llue ct Two HnPSF -aIF. COACH
g ut - ft-s HsH' Sly frem panlasfsz ia cE
a-rllHe- 1l-l-leru ilil-0tl ari Tlae-f- r. 7r
anee aE sIth ghe southern Ia Irr-ll -I.- Li1aIt
i. aHa tda talE sage Lsla r-Fr4 sf4.s.-slrHalg
ffl- fn Merton. en- rlc Srrth--A r-sF ms TEu
.IHE=e e-< leave Raullinr fa- r-,.- ~ sf.s1 avs
4esinss1sEs aaa FrldaFs, r1ne r-s.r.s u 5-suueet
srh tla -5sz. the same diF. Tse t7r-r the sauth-
.ru Hoaa sze u-s running TO Nerr4n c-st91a where
saaE connect with ttls line.
EsIls Ssees on this lae ar e-rlsl - s-r .r tha
t.auf-ys taa tl-aes eomi1-ssfsa s7.8 tst ar vers
sa-efl as4 aef7nti.o -af-rE P-ss~---ss sss. rsT as
5s saaaasrfaas hatse ulliG
Ea- Ne laaFe LlfEfI sria-r nov ii euaratiaa .
Neutan statian and 81 rsuidu- an ras-rsan -le-l-
rrr 81 caa Be- Furnished wi.b .,-.rr-,.-lsss - s1y
Po.ns n eae saF1a 81 ..i.g ag cezziry.
SiAkMAN HTnr prar-.s--rs-
F1.sf.f- N.t- T. $50 l-f
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

Too COOP TO BE LosT-A countryman
was in the town Of Lumpkin last week
and some one asked him how he liked the
war news. He replied, every H.
Are you ready to 90 he was asked?7 Yes
he replied. ''Are you not afraid ?" mo.
If / should see n Yankee, with his gun
levelled and looking right at me, / viii
draw out my pocket book and ask him
what he viii take for his gun, and right
there the fight will end.-Macoa Telegraph.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
Chronic Diseases Cured.
DIP w r MOSET.EV


HsFoULu mos. respectfully ineiis ihe attention o.
Faafs given bis entire attention 10 the treat
u tHr mic diseases Ea has tidre sr se
4faiee 81 nearly a.l tle Southern States aud there
thousands oi hffrE Uifnc-sss who haFe. and elu
testify e. bis wonderful -Il the treatment Of ui
tHe following dl.ti.s.s, viz:
Cancer. Iunors, " ems C8rhuneies. Fistula, Syphi-
l's ar fpeks hauorIh0st, Structure. elect 5cr1fta
ie-tert Asthma hrauchlu-, Diabetes Dysrepsial
hraf fY. Hysenierf. Diseased Kidneys. Epilepsy o.
tlfff1lst itilaAfAatitfn, Neural gas tr5 elas Fl1ur
aituF Frgispus Plies. 1pitre. afuyel Palsy, Scala
tead Lettar- Diseases ct lhe Ear ard Eve, White
7Heiiugs. ifsaaac- of tLe Womb. a..
Persons aficfed with any o. these diseases should
noe At o. unHl=ely a7 some have done. who waited
unti Consumption rad iaid them PROSTATE and r..
aured tilHn tu mere skeletons. cancer bad eaten
lt1 fae-r Ftuls and detIuitefi their systemS. then
a 81 me fn- cannot raise the dead hut can give
relief u nearly a ll-es, and effect eHre In all en-
rattle cases and believe an cases can be cured d
taken IH Time
ID. Mos-ley can be found ct Lauderdale SPRING.
MI5sfsagH Hr where t8e afflicted can have the benefit
- as services, and -nti-ty themselves that certain
li= WcH are s..l ty some o. be iucufable have
beaH cured IS his .fi aud efficient remedies.
Pres fHtaHs and mcal ines 4eut % all parts Of the
In Jed --1te hy mail ol press 20 short notice Aa
COM ft1 ateations strictly confidential
PatilHts required t1 give i history of an the
JnftaH1s connected with iher ,fs-e age. habits Be-
arrlas $40 per month 10 advance. for all cases
treat ad 81 distance
E5-aa eases of Cancer must be under my mme
ti1s dafa and tnfi fee 20 ue one half cash
sIe talauce whom a cure i- Effected
Hs-iisetsa- Negroa- hou to at liberal prices Ao
=emanaalia Tor HonId Gre EWpias besides the a.
d7tgt can iaFo tic benefit OF the finest suphcr anu
-hayleate F4ters iu the South
fa-AH communications promptly answered. Ad
dres- W. T. Mo7ELE1, n, ..
Dec. 20. 1soo. lily
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
SUMMEREILLE FEMALE SEMINARY,
a Pr.sa.s and sex Eosgasg sai9f
FOR YOUN L.ADIE 3.

ft'Hl> >chSci presents Inducements srrs-11z e aaF
A In -5a isliE.sia iu -he uariurltv 81 p -l-
le let.llliles= q IS iofltlal- Pie a7-a- Ct e -
,e- ms nsruErl1ass. and the cEPcrielce sd --- 9
t- seseher-
Tie pineirsl sas sernred the servi-es 1t Prs s-e1
hle al-LrE ID tAe 1lasfcsl ierl--rlt-i 1--2 -s
.fe-- ga-rautei e say-ne tast ~ele.l p I.t
-lri--siles - al tag-les for ue1uIrIaz r.z -----
zlcllr rIis'l-1aa.-
The teaehar g tae ornsnlentsI a. p1rleui Is Hizs
rAe .-lf-2l1 tes l4tal-.l and com r.a-cuE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
VOLUME XIV. NO. 80.

San Juan and y. Louis, two other popa-
lous cities of the Confederation, have
shared a like fate, the san Juan river III ".
ing, after the shock, left its bed. ana
swept over the town, utterly DESTROYING
what the earthquake had spared.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
o. j. ORR.

r r. s. ID j. ~ II - MIST.
PAuLp<NG. Miss
WILL atUaiyd 70 profes ianal calls ir
Jasper and taa lafutuIHg GuuUffaH--
--LtIILr a pwetiee - yaasa, and the nusso.
a4au III NJ. thr llaHt ImnrasefaeHfa ip uifc iuI-a
ifasHissTcf -Tnrea alp kituH hif1s apd Tor Thoul
H..Ha eari-
Ea.sf tifr.H 1l. 1f. @
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

g. = 80 A~D srATIoxERY--sfsesas sae
- ~ ~ 49,. a-Ess - -rr-v desara . 1l- tQr
rev II - yss..s 1rs s-i,es-- Aisa- Erlz -
Reass se.l- aes -. -ss5ssr PaRsE So. - = ,'a
R---zz-. ~. = y. SMITH
Aia SLY
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
Judge John a Campbell and W. h.
Sew ard.


The annexed proceedings transpired in
secret secion in the Provisional Congress,
but the secrecy was subsequently i. re-
moved:
GeltleHlen Of tie Csagress In the Mes
sage addressed to you on the 18th ult.,
referred to the course of conduct Of the
Government Of the United States towards
the Com missioners Of this Government.
sent 10 Washington for the purpose OF
efiecting. il possible. a peaceful adjust
ment of the pending difhculties between
the two Governments. / also made al
lusion TO .san intermediary. whose high
position and character inspired the hope
Of success but. was moi then az liberty
TO make my communication on tins sub
ieet as specific as was desirable for q fun
comprehension of the whole subject Il is
now, however. in my power TO place be
fore You other papers, which /, herewith,
address to you from them you viii per
ceive that the intermediary referred to
was the Hon. John A. Campbell, a Judge
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, who made earnest efforts TO pro-
mote the successful issue of the mission
entrusted to our Commissioners. and by
whom l was kept advised, IN confidential
communications, of the measures taken
by him TO secure so desirable a result. IL
Is Que 10 YOU. 10 MN. anu TO history luttl
a narration of the occurrences with which
he was connected should be known, the
more especially as it will be seen by the
letters hereto appended, that the cor
rectness and.accuracy of the recital have
not been questioned by the Secretary Of
State of the Unithd States, 10 whom i
was addressed.
I avail myself of this opportunity to
correct an error in one the statements
made in-ny Message of the Goth April.
1t Is there recited that was prompted to
call you together. in extraordinary ses-
sion, by reason of the declarations con
tanned in the Proclamation of President
Lincoln of the 18th of April. Ny Procla-
nation convoking you was issued On the /
18th OF April, and was prompted by the |
declaration of hostile purposes contained |
in the Message sent by President Lincoln (
to the Governor of South Carolina, on the /
Sth of April: As the Proclamation of /
President Lincoln Of the 18th of April, /
repeated the same hostile intention in /
more specific terms and on a much more /
extensive scale, it created stronge inn /
preston on my mind, and led to the er- /
ror above alluded to, and which, however, 4
/ desire to correct.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Montgomery, May &. 1861.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

n VIE exercises nl fhLs l-stlrl-ti1-
A rhe -ai Ear8ar ~ aan1s-v ISL la4s-
-rG1e cf u W H8N NFoHt iu tna &Ate SIS --a
Al s. 4-1E- ia 1lsF fa1laaa g. is-arr-nl r
lle sEs-az consists ~ lle iTs+ 9 +-
tg-i-lr ugazs-ses sazalfi- % --rtaal af--4
RATES OF TTTITIO\-
PRIMARY CLsSS-CeE-is-.1E u -Eet--s- -
l-- and Wrl-ns re- uaata-
JUNIOR Cf. s=s-Ire.r-d 1- rrz ah7re- v-.l e--
raR.T, Ar-thale-ze. History AID Cu-lF1--'-
ua--n
-E1L08 cT zsS-Eae-1al-r fle 1-of9-
re-ra- Fa1n-rHHs- Lss1crls-r ha-sat-
Lalu Greek azl4 tae Il zbar Eatarz-a--sa =
snouths
EXTRA
M1s1e PSI tte rnaE2A.
Use - Esaua-
TCi-i-n ulg ~ eh1r-sd from ti-ne e GIFTS
cl1s' 70 ter1n auaazs aasal1e 8ec-,s li0-a
el neFs
e. Ma. tslTr i u--us-rs 20 taEe s-rss Tsung
l1.llas a. haardfrs. ard E1lsi .a1sr1l- -- =
ed ul-h her ana S e-aer places ~ .s--
F-ss55ezt Bad q IE1-fess
J D yaszs. sse7sssry, -
jan iAs ISL
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

OPENED TO NEWTON sTATIOElt
Distance from Vickzbars 40 Newton,
u1O NILES
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

An ILLggoIs MARRIAGE CERTTFIcATE.-
A correspondent Of the New York Spirit
Of the Times, writing from Copperas Pre-
cinct, Illinois, gives the followingas among
the .'rich ones" which his researches
among the legal records have brought to
light. We give his own language:
Examining land title the other day
which involved a question Of legitimacy
l stumbled upon the. following marriage
certificate, which is decidedly too good 70
be lost, and is literally bona fde. The
marriage, Of which this is the only legal
evidence, took place in Copperas Precinct
in this county, or rather in the primitive
times, and the magistrate ought 10 be i'm
mortalized, whether he ever gets his com
mission or not. The certificate is in these
words:
State Of Illinois. Peoria County IS.
To all world, Greeting. Know ye that
John Smith and Peggy Myers is hereby
certified TO 90 together and do as old folk
does. anywhere inside copperas precinct
and when my commission comes / am to
marry EN- good, and date EN- back to XIV
ER ACCIDENT.
Iss On b
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

put the initials only Of the Magistrate
for the reason that this legal luminary J.
still living. and propably too modest 10
covet the fame TO which he is justly en-
titled. Don't he deserve pension, and
the unanimous thanks of those interest
ed in the rapid peopling Of the State az
well as those who can't wait for conmis-
sion
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
Decatur High Schoo.
MALE AND FEHALE IYSTITTE.
HoSTR0SP. JlSPEg CO.. HISS

AUAIRUSE, jlAFLk CO., AlNN
WIS Classical school. situated tE I've MS s9uf
L vl the Sog-lern Railroad is easy o. acss-- ans
.r0e nom the the taGu EtstIou- ctum1u e. tasFat-
me hea-thiulne-s Of rhe loealIty, and taene
Iut 81 oi olr-u Hhlr rFInr ore weii knows tssr
parents nav End s southern howe-schosf I1atf
tfre- moral influence, ami with none but tr;e south
-i.f te-ieaHrs admitted
% iuaapennent-the Proprietor being mGaf ne
trustee Boards or sact9ri@n schemes.
Er- Lle School year fiii begin OCrOBEl 1t spa
end July 8st. Young ladies VIII board rth tHf
carlerss young nen with families ~ O. c.lFe1lant
distance.
Terms.
Ftre months In advance iu an cases.
ruH b'alri. ineladlng wash n- fuel and f-ts- -
Iuto1 il tle hzlar English lf.-..---- : 2
l'efd Languages. Asfhsriari1-, 6c-...---.--- -
-t..H.f1 q iaE ---.---
tl ellaf Aaas-. far mont l..---.--------.- -
l- 4E&sI t9rf @ A=f
'ra7f a1s ana ka5Esl lEa. E.- Gas -----.......
lnAsaHrs wiH h-uz htfis and Gxture= sad atlHH
NA-.As + not iaied- snd pupils 90 h1ns
"A c IL T.
nET d rr~F sH1..-s--r ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

Primary Departmen z
Intermediate
EHH-h4r
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

fsignedl JOHN. a. CAMPBELL.
Asaociate Justice Of the Snpgeme
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

vas,s srss,,s S., Eai,,, s., Qar.er, s. r.shea.'l
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-12
Kansas City, Sent. II.

Considerable excitement was created here on
Saturday, The 10Th, by the appearance of Confed
crate scouts on the opposite side of the river
A company Of lwenty mounten men were sent
over from this place in the MORNING, who dscov-
cred rebel camp Of from two hundred to three
hundred men, some six miles distance from tho
river. An additional force was detailed in the at-
ternoon, who killee seven fthe rebels, and took
six prisoners, with the same number of horses and
destroyed their barracks Only one Of The FEEDER.
al troops were wounded:
Yesterday large number Of rebels, supposed
to be n part Of the band recently encumped at St.
Joseph, made their appearance four miles below,
on the opposite shore, and attempted to cross the
rivero an old flatboat, sending portion Of their
force to attract the attention OF The Federols by
firing iuto ths city and Wyandotte. They were
however repused, and the boat sunk. 1t is believ-
ed they succeeded in crossing at the Sibley Ferry
sixteen miles below which they have possession Of
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-12
sUBSCR CRIPTION,
,nYAhla In adYanra without nYcenlinn.
From the Denver News Aug "a.
Prize Fight Between Con Orcm and Enoch
Davies.

Tho much talked Of prize fight between Con
0rem and Eaoch Davies, for stakes Of $500 aside
came off this afternoon, within large corral
situated about two miles north Of this city down
the Platte road An immense throng OF specta-
tors was present--not less than two thousand
The ring was prepared according to the Rules of
tho London P. r., but we doubt whether so much
pains we're ever taken before to provide
convenient accommodation for lookerson, A
succession Of seats elevated one above another,
was thrown nearly around the entire enclosure
the higher seat rising to the level Of the close
plsnking which enclosed the paddock correll.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-12
Card from Col. Blair,
NDToRs Missouri DEuocRAr:

NDuoGs Missouri DguocRAr:
An article wuich appears in your paper thi,
morung on tao sutj 1t ofmy air4st,S is calculated
t. do ne injustice ! anlyGy sare that it will be
mJla cpltloe, even # dbgreeabe tu You. t.
deal with Me justly ani fairly in the matter now
I'm aaud There is something due to past associa
TONS, which yOu cannJt atfJrd to forget because
There 0o others who will remember thom.
'lh5 Gjlsll1a Vi winch lspeak, is the statement
that denied in UongreS,, that Wa. Colonel
in the army and the ntimation that might
avoid the responsibility Of certain acts with which
have been charged, and for which | have
been placed in arrest by pleading this technical
detlee.
| neycrdld deny in Congress or anywhere else
that was Colonel in the service Of the United
States, simply stated, when an occasion arose
which appeared to require il, the TACT that had
never received II commission from the Government
of the United States or Of the Stute Of Missouri,
| became soldier Of the government by my own
consent and by the consent OF that government.
under general order from the War Department
| did not at any time when danger threatened
seek to avoid the responsibility which my rank
imposed on me, Neither at Camp jackson nor
At BoonsilIe or any other pace have failed to as
same the full responsibility Of position which,
whea il was conferred upon me, there were very
few to coye and none to dispute It's unsafe honors
| assure YOU whether you believe me or not, that
] do not even shrink from the pompous threats
which appear in your columns, but whose untami,
liar garb betrayS another origin
have right 10 ask Of this community and
public at large, that whilst martial law prevails,
pufls OF ono side on are permitted, that my cause
shall not bc prejuiged until it shall have been
heard, aud pledge my honor to avail myself Of
notechncal defense and trust that none will be in,
terposed by others 10 prevent the whole truth
from being known.
Respectfully,
FRANK Z. BLAIR JR.
Col. First Regimen Mo, Light Artillery.
81. Louis, Sept. l6, 1861,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-12

The arrest Of Colonel Il. P, Blair, Jr by order
Of Major-General Fremont, on Sunday evening,
has given rise to agreat deal Of excited comment
in our city and will be received with profound as.
enlistment throughout the country The particu-
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-12

Cln 0pm Is very well known to our business
m'a having been engaged, for nearly two years,
in The bMcksmthing business in this city. As u
mechanic he was NrdwOrking and Industrious
Last winter year he had slight brush with
jack . Neil, who was counted someting Of 4
htsr aud soon after this street fuss, match was
arranged but WAS broken of by the death oil
u Neil, who was shot. Con has had seyera.
rough and tumbles," and has been regarded by
those who profess to be good Judges Of "muc1lc,
aiawell made up man. lleis rs years old stands
five feet 4 inches in his stockings, md weighs
llj lbs. lie never put on glove until the past
winter, and six lessons in boxing comprise all the
instructions he has ever taken. His first appear
ance in the Prize Ring was on the 9Th OF last
April, in the turnup with Texas" whom he scry-
ed ont in two rounds, exhibiting some good fight
ing qualities, 0rem enjoys the reputation Of a
'gold wrestler He is native Of Ohio; his parents
are Virginians. His habits through life have been
Of the mo It industrious and abstemious character
IL uses No tobacco in any form, and never drank
glass of spirits as beverage. 1t is almost need
less " adj, that to-day as 0rem peeled" an al
most universal shont Of admiration went up from
the vast c3ncourse of people, over his splendid
appearance. Ills coorS were the red white and
blue"
Enoch Davies known throughout the West in
epo,din,, oirolne au uDourh Enoch ia an En1
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-12

Although Davies had the advantage of his
youthful antagonist in scence and knowledge Of
the tactics and tricks o. the ring it was evident
to our mind before the tenth round that youth and
muscle wonld triumph over science anil age.
Enoch Davies exhibited good science and rreat
game, but the lmmeniestrangth Of 0rem. and the
terrific batteries which he poured constantly into
the somewhat damaged hull of hi' adversary could
not but tell fearMlly Oren has ba4n woll train
3D. and was in much better condition when he en-.
tered the ring than Davies. In this opnon we
are sustained by the evidence ofthoso who profess
to be converSapt with slch matters. After the
hftieth round it was apparent to all that the de-
feat OF Davies was meaeIy question Of time. He
was evidently fast failing, while 0rem was rs fresh
and active rs at the commencement of the fght
After the eighticth round, Davies backer reuues.
ted his seconds to throw up the sponge, but Enocb
insisted upod fighting on. That he is gaule no
one can possibly deny; but he is too far advanced
years and his habits of life have been too much
on the free and easy order, to cope with one Of
Natures athletes hike Con 0rem Con is q model
Of strength, Of symmetry and of agility, and his
habits have been almost those of an auchorite lie
was as active and spry as kitten after the fight
was over, although severely punished about the
face We expect to see him "out and around" in
in less than fortyeight hours.
We visited Davies this evening after he was
brought off the ground He was suffering acute
y from the effects of the fight and appeared to bo
at times lnsensbe of what was going on around
him. ispunishment was terrible, particularly
about his neck aud breast and both his eyes were
closed completely
The best of order prevailed on the ground
throughout The fight and savea little wranglingi in
the ring between the seconds Of the men, we
heard Of no disturbance The manner in which
Diem was seconded by Charlie Switz, attracted
much notice and elected many expressions Of I'd,
mration Davies seconds we're also attentIse,
and performed all they could for their falling uls
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-12

Corwin. George Thornton was selected as Re.
feree All things being in readiness, the men
were stripped, advanced and shook hands, and
prepared for
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-12

| DAVIES n pniyhun, I,I,
which sent a shove, y ~ ~, 1qaue un MS nose'
foca and hrsos, VI '"' ''0N' 'aa''hs over Ills
Al l6and A.
sbe after he had doooS Vo So' uo@' as sooh Us pos
AZ Davos bnooi,"1 ,9,Va ,V'. y, ae09''ei p,'w Z,
40 navos o',, ~. uo"u y. "y''! "ouy o'oW
Grams hody 6nJ 0o"n "'Y" ". "el'y oow % e'i
hnce. wLcb nayis, ~" ,u'i'Vu "',n u 'e't'nc
went ever tSa rora, r,", "Vg' a"a o,',li "oa'ly
blow RacnyoN%, hIn'".yf % ~ H. 'J'JG VI Ms u"l
about tho weyht If '' ma uv w., "el'gteu wv m o9W @
which induced him to l,yJown vi ," DM 10 nus
30 Duriuu this ron,J i'I" n",n' :" " ""'i
minutes had 6et,rved sao, ~ I's"i ""t W. so.'e
gosness ssm,J " h,"ss sIs 's " exhaustion n ah'
newed confidence md cothnJ 'I w;,h ".a,' ",.' ~,
strength He rnsbsJ n,on % n,"i. "'" '"J'e,'se' Je''
torod savora taieo III W." i,"e' anu au'n's'
ming to the earth ''" '''' "''' 'p'"'
ii Ia thi. round Dram ant eh.roor, .n;,
filed against Dayieq and inbhe1sb;m bOo,gs ea ou,s
few seconds, when Dayies ant lawn "N'''' w =
So Round IN favor of Davies Who nh, IN boo
Wy one over Orems eve which was rardy c,o.in,, @
Davies down ''N' ''0'''o'
So Orem was sovorolv ,roishod :, ,t;, .,,
from heavy blow oyer tbe ava and nm ,ho n,,n,h
jl Orem again came off seconJ hast onJ oI'i' ~.
ves friends begaD to take conrr yn "''
IS Orem. evidently pottiny wro,hy ooma nn ,lo,on
mined to radcom bims If .%nU ~ uo'eI
ribIe blow. somrc mn thn nnoso Lnoot;n hn, 'g'
and deugng his Iace with hIooj '''' w "
From thi3 ronnd nm to thn AN thor. mo, I;,,,
ACCOMPLISHED on either sida Int EnocS ""' ",,G w.,
IDENTITY getting weak on b,q nina anI a., "aa eni e.
thnc t6o ro1ds waro n +, % or "," ~ 10 s'"'"
64 Dauies fell iron, tbo Of ,ctsnrhi, ou,r hr,,,
Orem bending over and nuch,ng ot him o Wv " ''0"'
Ga 66 Notbing i,nnor1an1o "'"'
o7 Gran, with a hoayv hlnn, .n,o,.., n..,..
sonarely off his nins. ''' N"''"'" N"''''
"a 'rbs man anna mn ,r,,,i,,. .a A., ..,
and after mutual eycbapyS. n,roo, " ven s"p IVu"'J',
Oroms corrnr ''''' "'"' Wv" III
50 Davies dow, altar rao,;r;n. haonn,5
blows ir,m (Jram and ont ,"5 nnar th5 @ "s"'' '''y
70 Dram On, bnm' hoaviI, @ ill.,, ~, '''p n, ~ Il,
and the latter went down of:r his Id Snh;t "''@'
:, Oroc, rooo;,,oJ "na,h. I'ss' "'1 Wv ''o'''
eye, but nothing daunted hs swapned Off a terri.
bic blow on Davies chest, which sounded like an
attempt at burglary.
Y A long tima was consumed IN this round
at sparing evidently for the purpose of gaming
wind A few triaing exchange, AMI payie, ,wS
70 About like the last.
"A 0rem sbos,d signs Of husa3 on ryna
to the scratch lie received q s,osur low oy.,.
the eye again and in return cot hi.lp on lha Old
trunk which now seemed " have aso.aI,atl,-
covering Ia the rally for lha d 81. Day,o. wen,
down taking with him heavy upp.ruut for No.
compainoment
70 Davies had the best of this round but hi,