davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CnERIFF's SALE.

~ HENTFF 0NIsF.
4 ,
Henry Phillips q al IS. Chas. Stahlcr ct AZ.
By virtue Of az order of eJlc tp ~ directed from
the court OF common pleas Vt Nooi county. uhii.
will offer for sal, at c dor of he court iousc 10
Perrysburg, Wcol COUNTY. Ohn,
On Saturday. the 18th day January, loo.
between the h)ifs of 10 oclaek, am and to'rlock,
p. N. Of said day, ,ht rowing described lands
and tcnemcnis to-w The NV fractional part Of
sec. IL, In tp. north, range east, yinr ON the
north side OF Portage river supposed 20 be II acres
more less. Also the s-w part of the cast part uf
the s-w Sec 2, town north. range II east, con
tanning 10 acres Of land. Also the east part Of the
new fraction nf sec. II, town north of range ] >
east. containing acres more or less
G.. f. GEYER, sheriff.
NJ. r.. & r. w ATE. & DopGE & TYLER, atiys.
pcrrysburg, Dec 18th 1851 --52w5S3 50.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12
SfIERIFFs SALE.

Alph6nso Tiff vs.. John G. WorthnEton ct al.
BY Virtue OF an urlcr of sale issued in tho above
cause by tho clerk of the court Of common pleas OF
Wood county, Ohio, and TO M directed and d.
livered will offer for sale at Public Vcnluc ut the
door Of the court house in the town of Pcrryshurg
Wood county. Ohio, on
Saturday. january IS. 1869,
between the hours of ! 0 a. m. and p. M of sal 4
day, the following described lands and tencmants
to-wt All those certain lots or parcels of land
lying in Wood county. o., and known rs cut lot y
2G3 anil No. 2Gl under new survey of cut lots in
the City Of perrysburg in said county.
G. L. GUYER, sheriff.
VI. r. & r. WAITE. attys.
Pcrrysburg, Dec. -, lSGl-32w55) 81.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12

Any amount Of good wood wanted ths
Office on subscription. Now is The time to
bring II in.
All kinds Of fruit, sweet and Irish pota-
toes, fowls, corn, oats, hay, and in fact al
most any article of produce also taken on
subscription.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12
SIERIFfs SALE.

SIIERIFF'S SALE. aH.
Marshal Key. jr, ct al vs.. Robert McAIahan ct al
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed and
delivered from the court of common pleas of Wood
county. Ohio, IN the above cause, J shall oTer for
sale at the door Of the court house in Pelrysburg,
Wood county, Ohio, ON
Saturday, january Is, 1862,
between the hours of 10 a. m, and p. m. of that
day, the following described lands and tenements,
to-wt The north part of the NV ar. OF the s-w
Traction of sec. tp. north of range II east in
Wood county, ohi.,, containing l20 acres OF land,
more or less. Appraised at S2;l6O.
G.. L. GUlER, sheriff.
PRICE 4 JoHsoN, attys.
PorrSsburg, Dec. II, ls6l-32w5S3 81.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12
CHERIFF'S SALE.

= HEhIFF T = NNTE.
William Wtten and John Davis VS.. Henry Roslcy
BY virtue of two executions issued in the above
case by the clerk of the court of common pleas OF
Wood county Ohio, and to me directed and dcliv-
cred, will of.r for sale at public veuduc at the
door of the court house in the town Of Pcwysburg
Wood county, Ohio on
Saturday, January tSth 1862,
between the hours of 10 a. M. and p. IN. of that
day, the following described LAMBS and tonem,mts
toIwit:
Lot No. l. see. l6, tp. 3. rang 10, 1882 acres
. ., Is, " ,, " 10, 40.5j acres.
I, " Is, " =. " 10. 1854 acres.
g, I" IS, " 5. " 10. 1862 acres.
situate in said county, cont ling l6l acres of land
more or less. G.. f. GUYER, sheriff.
PRICE & JOHNSON. attys. ...-... ...
Perrysburg, Dec. II, 1851 32w5$S 81:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12
Query suggested by Muddy streets.

When a lady gets stalled in a gutter,
In the midst of a populons street,
Like fly that is stranded in butter,
And has to uncover her feet,
As gently the Balmorll lifts she.
And gives her gracefullest sweep,
Is follow 10 blame Mr.. Editor,
II he at her ankles should peep,
Just to see il they're thick or thin;
Mr.. Editor, Is it sin2
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12
p. r.
PARK'S PRICkLN PLASTERS.

L PARKS PRICKLY PLASTERS.
They lmpart Strength they Annihilate Pain.
These delightful pasters yield readily
Parks TO the motion of the body, absorb perspi
Patent ration and throw off all the offensive
Porus cpagulated impurities of the SYSTEM
Prickly They should be used for all Chronic
Plasters Pains, Faintness, Dyspepsia, Colds, Con-
Are sumption, Rheumatism, Female Weak
Sold ness, etc. They retain their active prop
BY all critics when other Pasters are uaelcss and
Dealers where applied pain cannot exist. Every
From family should have them. One size IN
J. TO 2l@ cloth; three sizes on leather. Sample sent
Dimes. by mail, on receipt Of % cents.
ID. ). BARNES, Is Il 10 Park Row n. Y.
April, 1S6l--49ly.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12
CHERRIES SALE,


~ y
II. c. Lawrence vs.. j. Il. Moorc ei 4.
BY virtue Of an order of stlr issued in the above
case by the clerk OF the court Of curuuon pleas ~
Mopd county, Ohio. and 20 M directed and Dc
cred, win offer for sale Ut public vcndue at ne
door of the court house in The town of PcrrysburK
Wood county, Ohio On
Saturday, January 18th, 1850,
between the hours of 10 A. m and p. B. Of that
day. the following prescribed premises to-wit The
west = of n-w "a OF ne x sec. 33, town NORTH
range 10 elsi 20 acrts.l q. +. GUTER, sheriff.
popGr TYLER, attys.
Perrysburg, Dec. L. 1851 32S5s2 81,
DOAD NOTTCE.--Noticc is hereby given That
IL, the Commissioners Of Wood county have ap-
pointed vi.wcrs and surveyors on petition for
County Road commencing st the northeast corner
of section six in Perry Township, Wood county, o.,
thence west on the section line 10 intcrsect coun-
" rnad at or near Hatfield School House, in the
slmc township. and that sqid viewers aud surveyor
will m.ct al the house of George StrOuse in said
township. ON the l5tl, July next.
GEORGE TTEGMAN, Prin, Petitioner.
Perry twr. Dee. 4, 'Gl --3ow4'
rTO DISABLED SOLDIERS. Scenien AMI
| Marines, aud Willows or 9th Heirs oi tllosc
who have died or been killed in the service.
CHARLES G. TUCKER.
Attorney for ClHlnlnts. Bounty Land and Ten
sion Agent. Washington City, u. {. ...fn.....l,
Pension rs procSyui fur Sildicrs, Seameu anil
Marines pf the present war, whu are disabled by
reason Of wounds received or disease contracted
while in service. and Pension, Bounty Money and
Arrears of yay obtained for widows or other heirs
of those who have died or been killed while IN
service
CIIAS. I TUCKER, Washington, D. c.
nov 30 1861.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12

A-Thorc have been no important en-
gagemen's by our army during the past
week hence the mcasemcss OF war nows
in this Issue,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12
MARKETS.
Pcrrysburg Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY PR. MILLER co.
Wheat Rbu s5@9O Slour 4brl S5@5}s
Tallow z lb'.,'..' Sc Hans ID lb,,..,9 ,9Gl0o
Rye b hp ''''',i' 3no Shoulders q ib,..,.. Sc
Corn Z hu 80 26@2le Poultry r n ~, 5@e6c
Oats r bn -" lSM20c Eggs u doz ..... loo
Potatoes u bu ?0@2ic leatAers p To 4s6l50e
Butte r. H., s4l2o Gfeen Hides Y9th ,sJS
Llld . 10 vA,n'' Sc salt p b-l,.,i.,, 81 "a
Clover Seed ilbu $500
vctfsHt tnp33 N1l y}rivNf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12
Focal 5elattcys.
rIMET TABLE---Dayton q Michigan Il.

GOING soUrH. GOING SoRrii
Night Exp. rt:5O A. N. Night Exp. .3.O4 4. 81
Mail l...i. .lt.00 A. ". Mail .......5;3G ?, ".
freight. 5i0S AN. Freight ......J.3T ?. ".
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12

FTEW GOODS NEW GOODS AN endless
~ variety at the Cash Store of
WM. HOUSTON.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12

be1-Every Que should be a subscriber TO
Tar PgRRysBvRa JopRSAL, ~ 'a'e
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12

TnE subscribers would respectfully inform tn,
citizens of Wocd and adjoining counties, that, ay
ing leased the store formerly occupied by BROWN
" HUNT they intend continuing the Stove and
Tin Trade in all its Branches and connect there
AvillA FIN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
The New Senate.

The republicans will have large majority
in the new L. S. Senate which met in extra
session at Washington on Monday last
Seven southern states having Withdrawn their
senator's, the democratic strength is reduced
to II, and the body vii! consist nominally of
the following persons:
RepuJlicans-Foster and Dixon of Con
necticut, Trumbull of Illinois, Lane of India
ma, Harlan and Grimes of Town, Fessenden
and Morrill, of Maine, Sumner and Wilson
of Massachusetts, Chan Her and Bingham of
Michigan, Wilkinson of Minnesota, Clark
and Hale of N. H., King and Harris of New
York, Ten Eyck of New jersey, Wade and
Chase of Ohio, Baker of Oregon, Cameron
and Cowan of Pennsylvania, Simmons and
Anthony of Rhode Island, Collamer and
Foote Of Vermont, and Doolittle and Howe
of Wicconsin-29.
Democrats Sebastian and -- of Ar
kansas, Latham of California, Bayard and
Salisbury of Delaware, Douglas of Illinois
Bright of Indiana, Powell and Breckenridge
of Kentucky, Pearce of Maryland, Rice of
Minnesota, Polk Zone vacancy of Missouri
Thomson of New Jersey, Clingman and
Bragg of North Carolina, Nesmith OF Oregon
Johnson and Nicholson of Tennessee, and
Mason and Hunter of Virginia-2O.
Constitutional Overwhelmingly of Mary.
land-l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
The Treason of TWigg>.

The secretary Of war received, Friday eve
ming, the order of Gen Twigss Surrenderins
the forts and public property of his depart
memt, which was the first authentic informa-
ton received by The government of his treach-
erv and thereupon the order dismiSSing him
was Immediately made. Ii appears that Ge.!
TwsSs ordered the troops out of the bar
racks at san Antonio, which were Immediate
~ occupied by the militia of Texas. The I nj
ted States troops in the meantime encamping
upon ground outside of the town.
Letters from san Antonio announce that
Ben NcCullocil. with 500 armed men in tn,
interests Of the secessionists. entered the
town on the 18th OF February, and
took possession of the arsenal and other pub
lie property. The step was prccipitated b,
news received the day previous that Twigs:
had been superseded by Col Waite. The or
der to Waite was probably intercepted be-
tween San Antonio and Camp Verde, by ths
secession and traitor party, and the seizure
and transfer FASTENED in consequence Nc
Culoch's move was under orders from III,
state convention, and after he had taken pos
session and while Twisgs was in negotiation
with him, TWisgs received orders suppressed
ing himself. He despatched messenger t,
Col Waite at Fort Grey anu referred matter.
to him.
There is no confirmation vet of the repor
that Gen Twiggs had been shot in an alter
cation. 1t is hoped that he is reserved for
rope.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
Special Message from President
uChan;in.

The president sent a message to the House
on Saturday, IN compliance with the resolu-
ton thereof, as to the reasons that induced
him 10 assemble SO large number of troops
IL " Warrington al the prcsen, time. He sub
mits that the force is not SO large as the re-
solution presupposts, lis total amount being
GJ3, exclusive OF marines, who are of course
properly stationed d: the navy yard. These
troops were ordered here as Il posse comitl-
ius in strict suborllnation to the civil author
lty, Tor the purpose Of preserving peace and
order IN Washington. should this become nee
tssary. before or al the period of the inaugu-
ration OF president. What was the duty Of
the president at the time when the troops
were ordered to the city? Ought he to have
waited, before this precautionary measur,
was adopted, until he could obtain proof thai
a secret conspiracy existed to seize the CAPT
tai? In the language of the select commit
tee, this was in a time of high excitement al
around US. The very air was filled with ru
mcrs, and individuals were lndul sinS in most
ex,ravagaut expressions of fears and threats
lnGer these and other circumstances wnicl
appear in the testimony before the select
committee, | was convinced that | ought t
act. The safety of the immense amount of
property in this city, and that of tie archives
of the government. in which all the states
and especially the new states IN which tn,
public lands are situated, have deep inter
est; the peace and order of the city Itself
and the security of the Inauguration of thu
president elect, were objects Of such vast i'm
portance to the whole country that | coul,
not hesitate to adopt precautionary detensiv,
measures. At the present moment, wnen al
is quiet, it is difficult to realize the state OF
alarm which prevailed when the troops wcr
first ordered to this city. This almost in
stantly subsidized after the arrival of the frs
company, and a feeling of comparative peac,
and security has since existed in Washington
and throughout the country. Had | refused
to adopt this precautionary measure, and tn
evil consequences which many good men a
the time apprehended had followed, l Shout,
never have forgiven myself
(SigneD JAS. BUCHANAN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
The Cabinet of Mr. Lincoln.

All doubts as to the members of the new
administration was removed on Tuesday, by
their official nomination by the president ,and
immediate confirmation by the Senate. Ru-
mors prevailed on Monday that change in
the reported selections of last week had been
made, and that John Sherman would 20 into
the treasury department, instead Of Mr. Chase.
But the result confirmed the original pro-
gram, save that MIR Welles Of Connecticut is
secretary of the navy and Montgomery Blair
postmaster general, instead of vice versa
The cabinet, therefore stands as follows
Secretary of State-Wiiliam H. Seward OF
Ny.
Secretary of Treasury-Salmon T. Chase
of Ohio.
Secretary of War-Simon Cameron of
Penn.
Secretary of Navy-Gideon Welles OF
Conn.
Secretary of Interior-Caleb B. Smith OF
Indiana.
Postmaster General-Montgomery Blair
of Md.
Attorney General-Edward Bates of Mis-
sour,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
Attempt to Capture a Fugitive Slave in
New York.

New YORK, March . At 50 o'clock this
afternoon, Just as the steamer Yorktown was
about 70 depart for Norfolk, close carriage
was driven rapidly up to the pier ; and,when
opposite the gang p lank of the vessel, two
United States deputy marshals left the vehi-
Gle, having in custody negro, whom they al
legged was fugitive slave. One of the mar
shals was about to drag the negro on board,
when he grasped, with almost savage tenaci-
ty, the rails Of the plank, clinging to it de-
spite every effort to disengase his grasp. \
large crowd soon gathered round the trio,and
the negro, deeming he had friends or sympa-
thy among them, begged them to rescue him,
CRYING loudly and in the most plteOus tones
Oh, men, save ME save me. I'm not him
SAKE me
Officer Armstrong. of the steamboat squad
on viewing the crowd, pressed forward and
caught hold of the negro, who had then re-
lieved himself from the grasp of the mar
>hal. The officer quickly asked if the mar
shals had the necessary legal documents to
convey the fugitive away TO Virginia; bu,
the officers in charge of him seemed some
what puzzled at the question, and after a
minutes pause, replied that they had not the
requisite papers, but would go for them. One
of the marshals then went Cor the warrants
leaving the negro in charge of the compan-
ion officer. In the meantime the negro had
become the centre of an excited crowd, who
urged him to run, and completely protected
him from the approach of the officer il
charge. In an instant afterwards the negro
led on by large crowd, ran rapidly toward,
West street. pursued by the officer, who fail
ed after a vigorous chase in arresting him.
the suppostion is that he Immediately, b,
the advice of his friends. made tracks for Ii,
jersey shore, where another warrant would
he required 10 capture him. There IS said /,
be no doubt that he viii take advantage o
the recess, by proceeding 20 Canada. The |
). marshals al.ege that the negro's name Wa
John Polhemus, and that he had escspeL
from the service of his master, Mr. jameson
VINO resides az Lou;sburg, Va. II is said thai
PolhemuS confessed before the nlarshalS anC
his master. who is now in this city, that h.
was fugitive, and that he offered TO 90 bach
TO the place from which he had escaped. Al
Ter PolEemus escaped, large crowd of ne
g-oes. longshoremen and others, gathered OF
the pier. the former of whom threatened Il
int.ict summary punishment on the marshal'
who had charge of the negro.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
A Stormy Prospect in Virginia.

Some alarm is felt at Norfolk. Va, in con-
sequence of the mayor of that city receiving
intelligence from the mayor of Petersburg
that an outbreak would soon follow the inau
guration of president Lincoln. The volu1-
teets were ordered to patrol the city, and 9th
or measures taken to insure the preservation
of the public peace.
Much indignation prevails owing to the
discharge of all the workmen in the Gosport
navy yard known to favor secession, and the
appointment of Northern men TO ELL the va
cancies.
A resolution was presented and referred
on Saturday, in the state convention. bv Mr.
Goode, declaring that the honor, interest and
patriotism of the state require that an ordi-
nance of secession shall be adopted and sub
mitted to the people for ratification.
Conservative members of the convention
visited Washington, Saturday, to report the
condition of affairs, which they regard as dis
couraging.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08

BY TIE THOUSAND Tons. One hundred
and fifty men have been, for long time past,
and are yet, busily engaged, at Watervliet ar
senal, as We learn from the Troy Times, max
Ing gun carriages, preparing caps, cartridges,
&c. Thousands of tons of war material have
been sent off from that station to Fort Pick
ems, Jefferson, Tortugas and other fortitca-
tons. Shell, canister and grape shot are be-
ing sent off to fabulous extent, and heavy
gun carriages to mount the forts have also
been quite plen,ifully sent away. The South
ern forts have never been fully mounted be-
fore, but they are now in fair way of receiv-
ing a supply of ammunition sufficient to ex-
terminate the country in the section to which,
the material is sent. The men have not been
paid off by the government during the past
two months but it is expected that, by nexr
week, at farthest, some fifteen thousand dol.
lars will be received wherewith to settle all
labor accounts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
Cotton Raising in Africa.

Various commercial and manutsr..-.
bodies in England recently sent a dea.....,-..7a
to the British premier, Lord John Ky...
with memorials asking for the appo,......-.
of consul at Abbeokuta in Africa, a.. .
aid for the schemes for cotton raiSiu, T.. g. .
country. The leader Of the depu.4t.,.>....
chiefly OF the Importance of sticking l.a
plies of cotton. He said the Atg.c4,. )
cletv had directed lis attention to III ...
ing out of this vast country al Alb.
1t contained 100000 inhabitants. i, "a
were 20 miles in circumference, and +,
and chiefs were ready and willing 4. r...-.
civilization, aud one of them tclm,.. .....
the friend o: civilization. There wAs ......
paper, too, actually published in Az. ~.
written in the language Of the ca...-.. b..
though it had supplement IN Engl4a.
district extended inland for ser,ral .-.
miles. and was the natural land where ..
grew. They believe that by appo...,.
British consul in that nei.A;e.
they would give great eucoar4-..
TO legitimate commerce, is i So
show them that they were under ,..
KIND OF protection. IhIS would promo. o..
migration of the natives of CanaGa. ,u.e...
the free negroes in Canada who u -.
tend toward the eventual annihii4tioa a. D..
slave trade. As this country coul! rr..-.
so large an amount OF cotton it must H..
ally influence in depreciaiing the Ana.
market, and, consequently, The va,u, C.: >.k
labor IN the United States would der. BE-
in proportion. Mr. Ciegg said the l5r.
produced in Africa vas the best that CT.
be grown. and could be landed Al Liye,r
at a much less price than that If AMER
He thought, therefore, that every :ac..lt
and encouragement should be gwen ioc Ii
development OF tree trade in that cnun,r
The premier approved the object o: liz "a.
MORALS, and pledged the government p
give lis support 10 the measures s-E.e,
ed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
.S&0~

Mr. SCENARIOS PosITIoN.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the n. Y. Evening Post
writes:
"Mr Stewards course in offering national
convcntion-the plan offered by Mr. Fenton
of New York in the House-as a substitute
for the adjustment proposed by the peace
conference for the adoption of Congress, has
disappointed none who have understood his
course. Mr. Seward has never meant to Sep
arate from his friends, and nothing could be
more significant of harmony in the republican
party than his advocacy of the ultimatum in.
sisted on by Mr. Chase and the majority of
the republicans in the peace conference Mr.
Chase was in friendly conversation with Sew
ard just before that senator submitted his
proposition. 1t was good omen. 'Infexi-
bility and pacitica,ion, righteousness and
peace, have met together exclaimed spec
tator who witnessed the junction of these
heads of rival forces in the great party of the
country"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
The Last Bomb AT t.a.ta.

Tho o.s..c, al 49,. .l.........
h,.,b .n.jI ,,ra ,,., ; 49,, CO., ,.;
,'', 60. .,'- -. ~
I. ,,i ,a-, 0'' ,r",l -,-
Wv. L. - 49, - ~
''Ia' iA'''7 ''p'.:''i vas - - =" 80 40
afiii' sue anu -.H''''s 10 ''.,''iS'o Ms
anu 'ie ',"i'ti y = "C>''-''''' al 4 I'll.
''' ,t"'.' ''i,'' ; a. 'r ,..Il",
80 10y y - IN i, - =.
~ ~, ''-' "a =
.'''e, "n' 80, = 'I..g 49,
Inc po"''' II, IN : '@,-''->' W. '"
>S' me- - ''-e SI''' ~ SUI -
U'e>' WIZ ''''" W t-Ae"-Ne' ne tA ''.--
was 80 lefIloie 1!i"l Ii!e port VS. ft'-et..''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08

O. Mr. Levi Boutwell, and Ii, son >l-a.
el w. of Leverett, Mass, were in tht :.
after a load of wood. After securing Il T..
started TO return. The son MS driving.
coming 10 an old stump which Ms in
way, he called lis father 10 cut L down. =.
king heavy blow, the stump proved ....
and the aAe, finding 10 RESISTANCE, Nv ts.l
his hands. striking his sen. who ", s....
inc some ten feet distant, with tne e!-, s-. .
his check bo"e and upon the eye. l,-.....-
trigh'ful cash, and cutting clear taio.-- g..
bone.