davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence ofthe Advertiser.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. j

Correspondence ofthe Advertiser.
WAsuSGroN, D. C., June 20, lse2
FRIEND DANIELS:
l must congratulate your readers Oh
the passage Of the Pacific Railroad bill.
The House agreed to the Senate amend.
ments day before yesterday aud the Pres.
ident will, Of course, approve it, and thus
will be commenced, by this Republican
Administration, another great national
measure that the people had uskeA svr ,
in vain at the hands Of the old Demo.
cratic administrations, ruled as they were
by the slavery interest of the country
now, the interest of free labor is advaced.
This Congress has given US free home
steads, free national district for the
Capital, and now, the Pacific Railroad,
which will be Of great benefit to the west
in resuscitatiug business after this re-
bellioo, brought upon US by co'p5ina-
ton . extend the interest ADD dominion
of slavery, is crushed out.
The benefit Of emancipation i, fel.
already in this District. Never before
has it been SO difficult to find buildings
to rent. When the army Of the Potomac
was laying here We attributed this influx
to the necessity Of the army, but i, is
now sixteen weeks since Mcclellan was
ordered to advance to RichEoud OF all
hi. supplies reach Linn by water, aud
notwithstanding the hot months, which
generally has given any qusnti'y Of va
cant houses, is upon Us, aud Congres,
will soon adjourn. Yet there are DO hou,
este let
Northern men and Northern ius,i,Q-
tions arc crowdlng upon Us The Stree
Railroad is already constructed half tL,
length Of Peuusy lvania Avenue ant
northern business men know the benef
of street sprlnkIins and keep these atom
Unable dus,s from their good. TIE Ri
Vanwiukles can, see how i, pays
1t is though. the bill cond.ca,iny h
Slaves Of persisten: rebe,: will bec9ne
Law, no,withs,su ding its rejection "a i,
hrs, passage.
The Conference Com rittees q the tx
Houses are about through with ;avesti
eating the differences co the tax bill az
that will soon pass DOW, and We shs
have as good tax law as could b. VIC
made considering the diversity of int
csts in our great county. 1t will be
burthen to our loyal citizens bu. o,
which they, patriots as they ERE, vi
bear cheerfully. wish the rebels hs
property enough, to confscate, to ps
the whole expense Of the war they ha,
traitorously brought upon US.
notice the secession papers ,hrou q
out the loyal States, are bowling becau
the public money is taken to feed "ni
gers" If We take the rebels horses az
feed them, it is all right, but if We tai
their slaves and feed them, these sece
sionists have an attack of the nigge
phobia at once. Who don't know tn.
the rebels have and can do Us moro bar,
With their slaves than with their horses
LoRzo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-03
me Chicago Journal

r0@'~. ~ 'he Nheago Journal
CAIRO, June 80.
The fores. Queen has just arrived
from Memphis. She brings $50 bales Of
eos'on-she most brought by any one
steamer since the opening Of communi-
cation.
The news from the fotilla is highly
Interesting. Our gunboass and rams
from above aave passed the mouth Of the
l AGO fver, and have proceeded to with,
10 Tour miles Of Vicksburg. There :
'efman came to the boats, who offered
10 gaide men from the fotilla scros. land
on the Louisiana side to Com Fsrrsgu.'s
meet Seven men .ecom panied him, and
thsy were successful. When they reach
60 fsrrsgu's boats, the officer 10 com.
mand mistook them for spies, aud conGn-
ed them The Commodore was sen. for,
who, after hearing their story, sent IS
marines with them, with orders to shoot
the seven should their statements prove
false Capt. Davis men, with their e.
cors, resched their boats 10 safety, and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-03

NlDDLETows, Va June q.
'so. f'smon. having been superseded
IN conmaod Of this department by the
o'de''app'in'ing Gen. Pope, hi. inferior
10 rank, over the army 10 Virginia, and
having asked aud been refused leave Of
absence has, a. bis own request, been
released from duty. TIE command is
turned over TO Brig. Gen Schenck. the
next highest in rank, b. order o, the
P'esideu,, aud Gen. Prenon. leaves TO-
morrow for New York. Many Of his OF.
hcers will 90 with him. His resignation
Is DOT ye: generally known 10 camp. bu,
VIII be snnounced to morrow by genera
order.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-03
The White House, the Residence of the
Rebel Col. Lee, TO be made . Govern.
ment Hospital.

Rebel Col. Lee, to be made . Govern.
ment Hospital.
The house, known as the White House,
and which the Government has been so
frequently urged to transform into hos.
pitsI, was yesterday made the comforta-
bic quarters Of FIVE hundred sick and
wounded soldiers, through an order from
Secretary Stanton.
The Secretary and President were
urged to issue this order by DR.. II. Green,
President of the New York Medical Col
lege, and Gen. p. NJ. Wetmore and J.
Burns, of the New England Soldiers
Relief Association The President and
Secretary said the reason they did not
issue this order when urged before, was
because Gen. Mcclellan objected to it.
The grounds about this residence are
spacious, the water splendid, and the
rooms admirably calculated to make fine
hospital.
The President, when first spoken to by
the gentleman above mentioned, urged
some objection to the arrangement, say
ing that Gen. Mcclellan had had some
talk with COL Lee on previous occa
sion, and had promised, if the occasion
offered, to protect his residence agains
occupation by any United States troops
but when Mr.. Lincoln heard how GU
soldiers were without shelter, excep
such as offered by negro huts and barns
and subjected to drink impure water
while the rooms Of Col. Lees house wer
empty, and guarded by United State
soldiers, he said "thc order must come
If Gen. Mcclellan has made a promise t
COL Lee which he cannot break, / pi
noe break it for him."
Mr.. Burns, editor Of the Yonkcr
Clarion, started for White House Land
ing, at 3 o'clock yesterday, with the off
cial order of Secretary Stanton, throw
ing open these grounds and rooms to tn
hundreds Of sick anc wounded vino here
tofore have laid in negro huts, in ope
cars, and on the ground National Re
publican.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-03

- The amount Of sugar destroyed
oy the New Orleans mob is now estimat.
60 az twelve hundred hogsheads; and the
Quantity left in the city when the rebels
nea' no" to be shipped North, as equal
70 ninety thousand hcgsheads. It is also
stated that In the course Of time more
co,son than was supposed to exist there
viii be brought forward.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-03
log l;llsd and wounded sth Michigan,

800.
Another letter writer asserts that Com.
modore Dupont says he can take Charles
ton with five gunbosts. he can run Dy
Fort Sumter and the Notifications With
ont the loss Of more than two, while
With the others he would shell the city.
A letter from the 4Sth New York reg
;ment gives the total loss at go.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-03
ExECUTRIx' NOTICE.

N1OTICE Is hereby given that the undessignsd
~ Julia Ann Hsrrass has this day been sp.
pointed BY the County Court OF Cedar county.
fov, Executrix OF the estate Of Thomas ".
Harras., deceased. All persons indebted to ssid
e state will make payment TO the undersi gnsd.
wi,hou, delay. and those having claims against
said estate will file them in the ONCE OF the
County Judge Of said county Of Cedar. proved
according to law.
Nav 18th, 1867 3w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-03
WE HAVE BOUGHT FOR CASH.
AND HAVE NOW IN STORE
The Largest Stock Of
G. RO C E R l ES

In Musca time:
WHICH WE WILL SELL At
WITCH WE WILL SELL AZ
WHICH WE WILL sELLAT
WHOLESALE
WHOLESALE
WHOLESALE
on
RETAIL
RETAIL
RETAIL
AT PRICES WHICH WILL DEFY ALL
ATPRlCES WHICH WILL DEFY ALL
COMPETITION.
COMPETITION.
COMPETITION.
NO HUMBUG! NO HUNBUG!
NO HUMBUG! NO HUMBUG!
NO HUMBUG! NO hUMBUG!
Exsmine our stock and Prices and W viii
Examine our stock md Prices and W will
Examine our stock and Prices and " will
CONVINCE YOU
CONVINCE YOU
CONVINCE YOU
THAT We SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY
THAT WE SELL CHEAPER THAN any
HOUSE IN MUSCATIkK.
HOUSE IN MUSCATLfE.
HOUSE IN MUSCATIHE.
BISHOP l. OhAMnO,
BISHOP 4 HHANNO.
BISHOP 4 sHANNO.
rs Boxes Oranges and Lemons.
SO Boxes Rabbits i De Lands Salesstus.
200 Kegs of Nails,
! rs chests Of Tea,
so Sacks Dried Apples and PeschsA
Is coils Of Rope.
| Is dozen Wash boards,
10 boxes Lump Tobacco.
| 10 barrels Kerosene Oil,
Is barrels crushed and coffee Sugar.
kegs prunea
40 boxes Starch.
rs dozen Brooms
rs barrels Nuts,
so sacks shot.
BISHOP & SHAMMO,
Opposite State Bank, NsscssSse' SeWs.
May 18th, 1862.
KoueeDe! kesuaene!
vy>HE best Kerosene OIL for sale 81 % 0ssn
| pYCunp
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-03
NEW YORK, June %.


Gen. Scots wife died in Rome, June
JAAA, -eoS ~ ye1rs .....
New Orleans advices lsay that trade is
reviving and the Union sentiment is
gaining ground.
So great is the crowd of rebel soldiers
pressed forward to take the oath that
Gen. Shepley has been obliged to extend
the time Of registry.
The Post says that it is reported this
morning that Gen. Mcdowell is on his
way east with his entire division.
MIDDLErowN, Va, June %.
Gen. Fremont, with his personal eff.
fects and an escort of cavalry, left camp
At 8 o'clock this morning. After visit.
ing Gems. Banks aud Sigel, he dismissed
most of bis staff and with the remainde,
rode on to Martiusburg. No opportuni
ty was afforded for demonstration, but
there is general regret throughout the
camp.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-03

~" and fresh supply Of Sugar. coffee M
'ses' &c lust received by =. 4 Il. CHILDs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-03
ae,r Adrertisenents.
HO FOR WILTON.
AASR
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL RUN HACK
DAILY FROM Upton TO WILTON

and back. Having contracted to carry a daily
mail. at low rate, and having good teams he
hopes to receive good share OF patronage.
n?6v9 JOSEPH WALTERS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-03
To the Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of
Cedar county, lord:

The undersigned, clerk Of the District Court
in and tor said county would most respectfully
report to your honorable body the amount OF
county warrants issued by him on resolutions
of the Board, from the LIST day Of January, 1862,
to the LIST day of June 1862:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-19
MRs. WHITING

w CHILDREN on Tuesday, the 18th N san
ten1ber, and hopes her ex periance i, teach;a.
will insure her share 81 public natronape
The schoolroon2 IS e!igi7Ay situated mo,
Washington street, No %, adjoining the LOT o.
which Christ's Church is located.
aIl.g 24-1n1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-19
TIT = ALF,XANDRIA GAZETTE.

/
this duty, Gen. Burnside was assigned. The
artillery opened and The infantry advanced, and
the point vas carried at q charge. They were,
however, forced to retire before 8 largely supe-
rior force. knowing that # they lost this ridge
8 complete rout Of their army would be the re-
suit, they fought with great desperation,
Darkness now overlook the TWO armies, ana
hostihties ceased, as if by mutual consent. Inc
battle lasted from @ clock IN the morning IN
I'll 7 0 clock at night without 8 moment : cessa~
zion.
The conduct Of all the troops, without, ex-
ception, was al that any general could wish
Hundreds Of Mar7landers were present 60
witness the battle, which could be seen from
manv Of the surrounding hills The. sharp rat
tie Of fifty thousand muskets and the thunder
Of q hundred pieces of artillery, and the conse-
0uent excited movements Of such armies is not
often witnessed
It is impossible, at this writing, to form any
correct idea Of the loss, but it is heavy ON both
sides. The Federal loss will probably reach IN
killed and wounded TO- 600. That OF the Con
nederates will net exceed II.
The Confederate dead, which nearly all TELL
into the Federal hands, we're Tricky streWn
over the fields, laying in heaps IN many places
The Federal wounded were Immediately car
ried from the field, and the best possible atten-
ton given them.
When Gen. Hooker fell, Gen. Mcclellan i'm
mediately proceeded to the right. lie IS IN
tent TO- night for the first time since he lett
Frederick city
The FederaIs took some fifteen hundred pris-
oners during the day, whilst the Contederates
obtained but comparatively few.
AN INCIDENT We quote from the Boston
Post the following anecdote: lin Worcester,
last Wednesday morning, three respectable
gentlemen entered barber sshop to get shaved.
There we're three negroes lounging in the lnte-
rior, apparently belonging to the shop and
waiting for customers. The gentlemen took Of
their hats, coats and shirt collars, and disposed
themselves IN the ar1n-chalrs 70 be lathered and
operated upon. Two Of the negroes quickly
aeW about their business, but che third custo-
nler remained unattended t., the indifferent
negro whom he supposed would remove his
beard for him, continuing t. brush his own cris-
py hair and admire himself in The glass, re,
gardless Of the customers patience. Veil,
said the latter, finally getting cut Of patience,
ARE You going TO shave me when you get
through brushing your hair?' Not dis morn
inc sar - was the curt reply, and che negro
walked leisureIy OUT Of the door. The gentle
man was LOST in establishment, but found him
self again upon learning from one Of the grin
ming BARRIERS that he had been addressing S;one
oh De delegates 10 de oonyenshun y
The convention endorsed the John Brown
invasion in Virginia, and Sumner nomination
for re. election TO Congress. Z Express.
COLONEL MILEs- is but Justice 10 the
memory Of ibis officer 60 say hat The officers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-19
WENTWORTH SEMINARY

TOK Young Ladies-ALBERT = RAos
c FORD, Principal. = 0Aos-
The dqries Of this institution will be resumed
on Monday, September 18th. SoAieo
sep lows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-19
SOAPS.

WE have been appointed agents FOR the sale
Wy Of new and very superior brand Of FAM
lily WASHING SOAPS which we wish 10
introduce IN this market.
Our customers will con- lit their interests BY
using these SOAPS. We lave in store an our
usual large assortment Of FANCY TOILET
ney, Glycerine, Almond, Silver, White and
Notified CASTLE, Transparent, IN Balls and Bars;
also Soap Powder, Concentrated Lye, &c, &C.,
for sale by LEA DBEATER d CO. .
s mo 81 Mes. 5 and 7. Scrth Fairfax street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-19

COLONEL Miles 1t is but Justice TO tue
memory Of this officer 20 say shat the officers
Of his Staff Indignantly deny all imputations
shat touch either his courage devotion or eff
Sort in the defence Of Harpers Ferry. They
contend that the post vas held as long as it
Was tenahle and that any further resistance
would have involved the command in slaughter
without serving any good purpose, Bolt Ans
There being some probability Of 5 draft in
Boston, many persons were examined last week
with the hope Of being exempted; among them
q large number Of policemen presented them
selves and obtained certificates Of their physi-
cal inability from the good -natured surgeons.
On learning this fact, the city authorities dis
charged all thus exempted, On the ground
that, if they were not able to carry q gun, they
were Dos TT for police duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-19

MISS ELLEN MARK will resume the du-
lYl ties of her SCHOOL on TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 16. The school room IS plea
sanity situated, at her residence, IA, King
street, between Columbus and Alfred. Terms
for English brs inches as usual. Music and
French at professors charges. aug 25-co5w
Maryland free press., 1862-11-14
Contrasts OF War and Christiani,v

Let us put the main aspects of the two side by
side, and see how far they agree. Christianity
saves men ; Mar destroys them. Christianity els-
Yates men WAT dsbsses and dsgrades them
Christianity prrines men war sorrupts and de-
nlss them. ,Christianity blesses men war cxrse.
them. God says, thou shalt not kill war Gays,
thou shdh kill. Ged says, blessed are the peace
makers war says, Blessed are the war raskers-
aod says, lore your enemies war says hate
them. God says, forgive men their tresspsrsss I;
war says forgive them nos Cod snjons forgive.
ness, and forblds revenge; while war seorns the
former, and commands the latter. God asys, re-
'iss not evil war says, you may and must resist
evil God says, n any man smite thee on one
ehssf, turn 10 him the other also war says turn
ns' The other ehsek. bat knock the sniter down.
God says, biess those Who rErse you bless, and
curse not war says, ctrss thoae who curse you ::
curse and bless not. God says, pray for those
who dssPitefslly use Jon war says, pray againsi
hsa, and seek their distraction. Gsd GAYS, see
that none render evil for evil unto any man; war
says, BE ssrs TO render evil for evil unto ell that
injars Jsu. God says. overcome evil with good !;
war says, overcome evil with evil. God SAYS,
II thine enemy hunEer, feed him II he thirst,
give him drink ; war says, II you do supply your
snsmiss With food and clothing, yeu shall bs shot
H traitor. God says, do good unto all men /;
war ssys do :. much evil as you can to yosr enc.
miss. God says to all! nsni loss oss anttset !;
war says, hate ana kill ono. another. Cod says,
they that take the sword, shall perish by the
sword war Gays, they ythas take the sword, shall
Be saved BY the sword. God says, blessed is be
that truststh IN the Lord war says, cursed is
such man, and blessed is he ~ha truststh In
swords and guns. God says, beat your swords
into pleughshare', your spears Into pruning hooks
and learn war no more war says, m AXE swords
and spssrs still, and continue to learn war-antil
ell mankiad have ceased from learning II, 1. o.,
aghs, sil Of yos, until all Of yoa stop Sighting I
Maryland free press., 1862-11-14
Old Eagles and Nests.

The Or ard (Pa.) Union of last week gives the
following interesting account of an old couple of
Eagles, their troubles and their consistency 1t
ssysi 90. n....
Sixty yesrt sgo, when the township FAs fret
settled, pair of eagles Of the white-hsadsd or
bald species, had nest in tall tree on the farm
of Mr.. Kelley. They were not disturbed, and
for twenty years they occupied The neat, ually
rearing and sending forth 9 brosd Of eagles, when
violent storm overturned the tree, and of course
destroyed their habitstion. They then built their
home on lofty aad Inaccessible sycamore, On the
farm Of Riley Pettibone, adjoining MIR. Kelley 3
and enjoyed aquilihs happiness with uninterrup-
ted seccrity fsrty yesrs longer, ra,ing to oaGls-
hood two or three chicks yearly.
few weeks ago high wind wrenshsd of the
limb containing the nest, and threw it to the
ground with such energy that II was torn to
atoms and very young and very bald esg'e
killed. The nest was large, being made of about
ten bushels of sticks and lesyss. This aged and
persevering couple are now making third aest
on another sycamore nesr the one lately Destroy
ed. How old these birds are Is not known, but
that they are the samn pair found here by the
earliest settlers, there is no doubt They are so
long familiar with the presence of men that they
can be approached within q few feet; and their
great age, eonstsncy and frisndliness have given
them the respect Of tbs neighbors, who weuld
turn ost ed mssss snd mob the unlucky portsmas
who shoald attempt to shoot or dsspoil this roy.
d family,
Maryland free press., 1862-11-14
=!
Voices Of Animals

There Is chapter in the natural history Of kei.
mails that hiss hardly been touched upon IS yet,
and that will be especially interesting with refer
snoe to families Tho voices Of sninals have
family ehsrsster not to be mistaken. All the ca.
nidm bark and howl. The fox, the Holf, the dog
have the same kind Of utterance, though on q
setiew has different pitch. AL the bears growl,
from the white bear Of the Arctic SHOWS to the
srali black bear Of the Andes. AL the oAts misu,
from sur quiet frsaids sor1arions 20 TIE, lions
snd sigsrs, and psathsrs of tSs foress and Jungle
This last may seem strEnge sssertioni but 10 any
one who has listened critically to their sounds and
analysed their voices, the Of the lion Is but
gigantic MAS, bearing abost the same proper,
tion to Nat Of cat its stasly and majestic ftrm
does 70 ths sssalsr, softer, more peaceful aspect
of the oss. xst, Mitbstanding the dinsrenos
In their size, who can look Of the iIon whether In
his mere sleepy mosd, a. he lies curled up in the
corner of his cage, or in bis nsrcer moments Of
hunger or Of rage, yithout being reminded ofs
eatf And this 10 uot merely the rsssmtlsnse,o Of
one carbisorous d imal to smother; for one was
ever reminded Of cog or . wolf BY lion. Again.
all the horses and donksys neigh; for the bray Of
shs donkey Is only . hsrshsr neigh; pitched
on different key, II Ia true, but sound Of the
clumsy and dwarfsh horse. All the cows low,
from the bzfalo rearaing the ptairss, the mask-ox
cf she Arctic iosheds, or the Jack of Asia, to the
osttls feeding in our pastures. Among the birds
this similarity Of voice In families 10 still more
marked. We need only recall the harsh and aeisy
parrots, 80 similar in their peculiar uttsrancs.-
Or take, as IN example, the web footed family.
Do not ell the geese and the innumsrsbls hosts
Of ducks Quaekf Bose MOI every member Of the
GROW family cav. whether II be the jackdaw, the
jay, the magpie, the reok. In ssme green rosksry,
Of the old world, or the crow Of sur woods, witt-
its long mslsnokoly oaw, that scenes to make the
silence and solitude deeper. Compare all the
sweet gsrhisn Of tho sones.sr faniiy--tfs night
iegslsi, the thrusbss, the roekng. the rob.
bius--thsy dssr,in the greater or less perfection
ofthe note but ths same kind voice runs throuek
ths whole groap.-Agassss.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-14
A. G. BOYD. PUBLISHER

ooionistsi In vain were all their tu9erings and
oloodshtd to subjugate this Eew World IL We
tneir onsprins, must be oppressed and persecutsd
sa'' may 10 please your woisalps, permit nj to
inquire once mere, FOR What are these men aboui
10 DC tried This paper says, For Preaching
"s os:s" cfA Sen Of Cod GRrAr Con l-yop
SAsAeAise sxz sAvIos TO ADAs's pALLzz RAos P'
Another pause. In tones CT thunder be then
inquired, "WaAr LAW HAvz sasY VIOLATED f'-
fhsn Tor the third time, in slow, dignified man
ner, As lifted bis ey" to heaven and waved III.
Indictment around bis head. The court and the
audience were now wrought up to the most In.
tense pitch OF excitement The face of tse prose-
'atng attorney vas pale and ghsstly and be ap-
'ated WIN Alarm and the Judge, in trSmt io6i
Toiosi PIT an end TO the somehow becoming ex-
trsmely psinfnl-by the authoritative command,
SHERRY disc1srgs the mes P'
Maryland free press., 1862-11-14
How he Brought I'm his Game.

a rniner ss FiAUs r.sk seeL his & uu end stray st
short distanee frsm the camp and shot cub
aot observing At the time the old bear, who wal
near at hand, ready to avenge the death of he,
onsPring. The hunter approached his game with
50 sxultant air, glowing iu his success and antie
pasng the sstoaishment of his companions to 90,
him march into their rridst with aa ample supply
Of tender bear meat, when, to his surprise, ne saw
q large bear bounding toward him, very much d e
termined to demolish him at single meal.
Our hero dropped his gan and started of like 6
frightened deer down the hill. His companion.
saw him coming, tearing through the brush, and
sung cut to him-"Wbst's tie matterf"
"Gtgtgigit your guns--ready for q shotr'
stammered hes almost out Of breath; "l'm bring
In' her right into cAmpp'