davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-11
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter ofthe estate of Henry stevens,
deceased.
Probate Court, county of Shasta, State of Califor-
MIA.


I 7 appearing to the Court, by the petition pre-
i sented and filed by Dennis II. Dunn, the ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Henry Stevens deceas-
ed praying for order sell real estate that it is
necessary sell the whole of tie real estate to pay
the debts, expenses and charges of the administra-
ton
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that all per-
sons interested in the said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on
Wednesday, the 9th day of May, A. ID.
1853,
at ten o'clock, A. NJ at the Recorders Office, in the
Court House, in the town and county of shasta 10
show cause why an order should not be granted to
the said administrator, to sell much of the real
estate Of the deceased as shall be necessary. and
that copy Of this order be published at least four
successive weeks. in the Shasta COURIER, news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated at Shasta, this 23d day of March, A. D.
1868. C. C. BUSH, County Judge,
and ex-offieio Probate Judge.
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-11

TEMPERANCE LEcTuRE.-Rev. George B.
Taylor viii lecture on the subject of Temper
ance, at Whiskytown on Sunday Ito morrow
evening, at y o'clock. We hespeak for
him a full house, as he is one of the best
lecturers in the State, and all should 20 and
hear him ON the all-important subject.
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-11
REDEMPTION FUND.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals,
Y directed to the undersigned, for the surrender
Of County Warrants, viii be received up to the last
day of the next regular meeting Of the Board Of
Supervisors
FELIX TRACY, Treasurer
Shasta, April l, 1868. ap4
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-11
Notice

i 5 hereby given that the undersigned intends to
apply to the Supervisors Of this county at their
next general meeting, for renewal of license TO
keep public ferry Pit river, on the county
road leading from Shasta to Pittzburg, known as
Silverthorn's Ferry.
GEO. SILVERTHORN
Shasta county, Cal, March 18th, 1863 mss
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-11
ASSignee's Saleo
c. Ultz VS.. His Creditors.

In Insolvency. In the 9th District Court, in an,
for Shasta county.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
DISSOLUTION.

THE Partnership heretofore existing between w. f.
L BRAMAN and GEO. W. TILDEN, under the firm of
BRAMAN & TILDEN this day dissolved by mutual con
sent, and all and accounts due said BRAMAN& Il TIL
DEN, must be paid by the first of April next not they
will be left with attorney for collection. >.
W. f. BRAMAN
... GEO. w TILDEN
Montpelier, VT, Feb. 26, 1863. Fdlw,wIm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec. 8th, 1862.



Leave montpelier al 10 10 P. NJ. aud 10 90 F,B
M AL lnAIN leaves St,Abans at els A. NJ, Burling
Ilton I,UO A. NJ, connecting at White River Junction
WIN rahs l" aud from Wells River, St. Iohnsbury and
lheton, aud with Northern Railroad for Bosom Low
en-, worcester &C., ana coLrectlng at Bellows Falls with
Cheshfe X IL or Boston and with Vermont Valley r.
R. for Springfield, New Haven and New York arriving
in New YORK at l0,l5p. NJ.
AccoMNoDATIoN TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at 7.45
A. M. for Burlington. Rutland aud NorthfeId
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogiensburgat at 70 10 NJ.
Montreal at $3.50 P NJ, Rousos Point at $40 p m arriv-
ing al Boston NJ 64O A. NJ, connecting at Bellows Fail
with Cheshire T. H. for Boston and Worcester and with
Vermont Valley X. r. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving in New York az 445 P. M.
Trains Going North and west
Leave Montpelier at GO A. M. $40 A. M and s. 10 P NJ
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston ut 7.3O A. M via. Lowell
Lawrence or Fitchburg Leaves Springfield az 740 A. ri
Bellows tals at I22o p NJ, connecting at White River
Junction with Northern r. r. from Boston and with Pas
sumpsic r. r. Tor aud from st. Jobnsbuy and tcon
arving at Burlington at 40 p and ST. Adams at H.
So P. NJ, and lodge.
fcCoMMoDATGoN TRAIN leaves NorthielG at s. 25 A. NJ,
for Burlington, Rouses Point and Mon,r,at,
NidHr EXPRESS Train lea Bellows Falls at Is PM
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. R. leaving
New York at 500 A. M, and from Cheshire r. n.
leaving Boston at 400 P, II. connecting at
White River junction with train leavinr Boston at
$40 p M. via Lowell or Lawrence Leave White
River Junction at l.40 P. M arriving at Burlington
at J15 A NJ, Rouses Point at 7.31 4, NJ Montre at
1880 and Ogdensburgh at LOO p NJ. connect NC
with Grand Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago and the
West. ~. ..
Sleepin cars attached to both the night expires
trains unning between Rouse's Pointand Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale a.
the principal stations.
G. MERRILL, sup't,
ST. AIbans, Vt. Dec. 8. 1862. .I-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
A WORD OF SOLEMN, CONSCT CTENTTOUS ADVICE
~ LAOSE WHO MILL REELECT

class Of malados prevail 10 fearful extent in COM.
munity doomng least 100000 youth of both sexes an
perfectly understood Their external manifestations Or.
symptoms are Nervous Debility, Relaxation aDG ~
haustlon; Mar0smus or wasting and consnmptlon ~
the tissues Of the whole body 9horn9ss OF bresthing
or hurried breathing ascending hill or hlght nE
stairs, great palptatIOn OF the Heart Asthma Brcn-
chlt5 and sore Throat; shaking Of the Hands aud
Limbs, aversion 10 society and to or study
dInnes Of Eye sight, loss Of MemOry; Dizziness OK
the Head heuralgIc Pains various parts of the Sdv
Palns III the Back or Limbs; IumbAgo, ID spepsia or
lndl8etQn lrregularlty OF the bowels; derangea Sec
tons OF the Kidneys and other glands the body hrs
LeucoThG Or Fleur Albus, &c. Likewise EpiepW
Hysteria and Nervous Spasms.
Now, III ninety nine out Of every one h!G14-
dred, all the above named disorders, and host az
others not named, is sCOnsumpton OF the Lungs, and
that most nsldous and WHY OF Consumption of
the SPINAL Nerve known Tabes Dorsaes and Ia bes
mess neIlca nave their seat ana Origin diseases OF
the feYlc FIscera Hence the success GA tbs
part OF the Old school practice treating toms
only.
Dr. Andrew Stone, physician to the Troy Lung and
YRelc lnst!tutlOn Is now engaged in treating this
class OF modern maladies with the most astonishing
shccess The treatment adopted bv the Institution Is
new IL Is Dased upon scientific principles, with newlv
discovered remedies, without minerals
faces OF cure such that patients can be cuef az
elf homes III any part OF the country, accurate
:scflpIohs OF Their case by letter and have the med
clnes sent them by mail express Printed nterrog-
! alofles Wall be forwarded on application. i' g.
u consumption, Catarrh diseases of the throat
cuted as well at the homes patents as at the u
Won by sending the Cold Medcated nhaline Balsamic
apOs WITH inhaler and ample directions for Their SO
ana drect correspondence
81 fauent8 applying for interr2gatories advice
n'9st gLiIe lnclose return stamps, TO meet tenton
81 me attending phys clan Will ne fon nd at the In
sntutl0n, tor consultation. from NJ to q n. or OF
e@ch day' sundays, il the ter,noon Address
! pb,.ii 4. =, ~ DIR. ANDREW stone
T6Vsno W lee lFJy Lung and Hygienc Institute ana
! uy'ICian i0f Diseases OF the Heart Throak n,,E
Lungs 95 Fifth street, Troy, New York ''-'' "n@
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
ROOwILL BE FORFEITED BY DIR. L. DI

H00WiLL BE FORFEITED BY DR. L. DIX
COOif falling TO cure less time than any other
physician, more efecually and permsnantly; with less
stra Mt from occupation fear Of exposure to all
Gather, with safe and pleasant ecicines.
SELF ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Laaie
SECRET AN DELICATE DiSOR JERs
NercuIal Affections ETupticns and a Diseases OF the
S&ln; Ulcers Of The Nose, Imoat ard Body Pimuies
on the Sweitings ot the Joiots Nervousness IS
Constitutional and other Weaknesses in Youth, and the
more advanced OF al! ages, CT
BOTH SEAES, SINGLE Or MARRIED
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
NUMBER CAT

THIS work is one OF high moral tone written in chas,s
yet thrilling language and appeals direciJv 70 th
moral consciousness Of Ali PARENrs and GUAsn3
IANs especially, detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for 0" 0"
1t viii be sent by Mail receilt Of TWO (sl cent
STAMPS. w NN
~ FAnENTs AND GUARDIANs! fail not to send and
obtain tits book. So
u ioUNa MEN. Fail not tosend and get this book.
u LADIES! You, too should at once secure a copv
Of ghs book, wy
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

proudly ers 70 Professors and respectable Physicians
many Of whom consult lim critical eases, because
Of lis acknow edged skill and reputation, attained
through so lng experience, pra ii ana observation
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
G. e = Ell a Z I g PIE T. s.
CURE
BILIOUS HEADACHE !

BY the use OF these Pills the perolo1 attacks of erv
GUS Sick Headaches may bepre rentei anuIl taken
at the commencement OF an attack, immediate reliet
from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the nausea and head
che to which females are SO subject
They act gently upon the bowels,--removng Cos
tveness
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all
persons ofsedentary habits they valuable Lax
atve improving The appetite giving tone and vgor to
e digestive organs aud restoring the natural elasticity
and strength OF the whole system.
The CEPHALlC PILLS are the result Ofong investi.
cation and carefully conducted experiments, having
been in use many years, during which time they have
prevented and relieved vast of pain and sut
lerng from Headache, whether originating in the ner7.
GUS system or from derange6 state of tie stomach
they entirely Vegetable in their composition, aud
may be taken at aitimes with perfect safety without
any change OF diet and the absence OF any dsagreeabe
Taste renders il easy to administer to children.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
DIR. l. DIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE
q EndlcOts street, Boston, Mass.
DIR. l. DIX'S

PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
2I EndicOts street, 8Oston, Mass,
is SO arranged that patients never hear each 9th
eF Eecoi ect, the ONLY entrance TO hie office is 10.
II, having no connection with his residence. cnse
qusntly no family inerruph) )n so that ON account
can any person hesitate appIyin@ at his Office.
DIR DIX
5osdg asserts land it cannot be conradicted except by
Quacks, Who Will say or do anything, perjUIe
themselves to impose upon pahente) that he
IS THE ONLY REGULAR GRADUATE PHYSICIAN I'D
vERTIsiNG IN BOSTON.
SIXTEEN YEARS
engaged in treatment OF Special Diseases fact so well
known to many Citizens Publ shers Merclants Hotel
Proprietots &c, thar he is muoh recommended, and
paEtlclafy to
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS
to avoid and escape Imposition of Foreign and Ma
tive QuAcks, numerous in bo5ton than other large
cities.
DR.. L. DIX
proudly ers 20 Professors and respectable Physicians
many Of whom consult i'm tn critical eases because
Of lis acknOw edged skill and reputation, attained
Through so Ing experience pra I'll ana observation
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE!
be robbed andadd to your suderng8 in being de.
oeiVed by the lying beasts misrepresentation false prom
ises, and prelensOns of
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUACKS,
who know little Of the nature and character Of Special
Diplomas OF Institutions Colleges, which eX-
listed III any part Of the void others exhibit Dipo
! mis- OF the Deaa, now optalheU uhshO"h not only
% %9soi ~ anu az & et'l'lts ~ n"tho " enoG inseleu -
~ raos o, har ,,st caiohrotod livsicions io,, o;,n
i,nS Nothor va J,,ooi,,o', b,r ' s 0
/ ~ ~ ~
QUACK NOSTRUM MAKERS,
roub faIse cartifcates a = c,rances and rocor1oor
.G Gus s -; % - Si -, A. H en- E dlu ~ @
Dos nT Contradiat Ihem Gr wh" baeideg to ,Srtbe
~ j,,l,nsitio can,r tror, ,I,jio3l ~, t,at
ran of [be S and ecs of pent bepb e
"a - 80 80 u y - % sir y 40 aI1 % +n @ 10 %. " tbi - ~ H. % ~ D
nu S's scGcs 81 01 most ,g 'uF b "t'e 't o s, 80
Mercury because of tae ancient belief OF its curing
every thing - bnt known to /" Kill more than is
cured " snd those not killed consutonaly injured for
! life.
! ter1oD AMOR on oTrACE nOCrrpc AMI NOsrpIr,1
N y n I8c ~ ~ O ~ "
iRrough the ignorance OF the Quack Doctor, knowing
no o9er remedy he fehe6 upon MERCURY and give7it
- ail ms patehs III iAlS, props Gc 80 the Nosrum
Maker equally lgnt rant adds to his socaled Extracts
Specific ArtdoJe &c, both lelying upon its effects il
caring lew III ahtndIed, II ID trumpeed in various
ways throughout the land but, ALAS nothing is said
OF the Da!an e some OF whom die, others grow
ana are slt TO nger and suffer TOR months ears
ii relieved or cured II possible by competent physIc
/ ans -
BUT ALL QUACKS ARE NOT IGNORANT
Notwithstanding tIa f,raooin, facts oro l,,,o,r r.
some Quack Doc ois and Nosrum Makers, yet, regard
less Of the life and health Of Others here are those
among them who viii even rerure themsslye, contra
Be ooa,1e1 TOR Proiesedy cnn5 CO. or M the dollar %
-, I,,,-I I,t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

Beautiful Photograph Albums
G.w.wILDERs
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
VeTRn ong CeEnaR'aE ana SuEEi~
VAN Railroads.

ISks %F .ss;;sss -EgE
b421E wv ss = ~ SsS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE

be not robbed and add to Your suderings in being d
ceved by the lying beasts Misrepresentation false pro
ises, aud Weensions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-02

TIE CRIME OF MURDER.-There are muir.
ders ,ommitted in England for every million
inhabitants; IL in Belgium; ~ in Sardinia: n
in France; 30 in Austria; 6S i'm Bavaria; As i'm
LOmtardy; 100 in Rome; 80 In Sicily; 200 i'm
Naples. Murder is almost unknown in the
valleys of Vendola.
- In the Loan Collection" recently exhib.
Ited at South kensing ton, London, was a pearl
" bic n IS believed TO be the largest now known
Its weight is three ounces; il is two inches in
length, and four and half In circumference;
Its sides arr nearly straight, somewhat widen.
ing toward the lower part.
- The New York Express supposes. as a
matter of course, that Senator Sumner lis peinp
Into the field a General Of q negro corpS
d'armee. Wendell Phillips is 10 be q BIZ eadier
General ell The Republican Congressmen are
going 20 enlist To head the l5O,UOO negroes Ste.
yen>'s hill will call into the field.
~ The keeper of brothel at Syracpse. N
Y, was lately robbed OF $1,000 in gold and sill
YER coin, which she had amassed in her infa-
nous calling. fast young man and one
he. male oJardeTs are supposed 20 have taken
tn funcs.
- The winter is said TO be a gay one in New
York. A gossip tells of u re- cent s.hop'' In Lex
IngtOn avenue which cost So 500, and not muc n
OF an affair AT that.
~ Negro mechanics in The South Carolina
Department are paid by Government sl2 a
II nth and ratIons. Soldiers are not paid at all
and then IaflO:s are very SCanty.
50 repori tha' Mr.. Proude is about to r.
Ii qui, IA he 'dItor~hif. of Frae-rs Magazine
! Cor rI5ictrd o. authority ia The English
p'per>.
- Gen raj Hunter has notified the express
"a L. paI il tht all trin line aad of il
ar t.I,tt.T.b c-ur'-sNead. Officers wives
VII 81 b. p 81. NcTlb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-02
A Loyal Tennessee Hero.

Tinker Dave Beatty, as he Is commonly called.
Is. a citizen OF FentresS county, and has made
MS mark He may be called a rough, unedu-
catsd mountain man, or, IN other words. a
tackwoodsman, no has never forsaken the
nag OF ms country. His operations have been
cNf ny In FentresS and Uyerton counties
Rebel troops have been in these counties ever
sInce Tennessee seeded. with the exception
vFry short periods; but Beaty * so we'll &C
uaiDtf d with the country-being familiar with
eyt:ry road and path-it was almost impossible
10 catch him. II he is seriously nenaced, he
rstires 10 the mountains. He sometimes has
ssXty men with him, AID again not more than
rftPsn or twenty Men. His men are all mounted
He has no c5mp, 10 wagons, tents or camp
st,uipage, but stays where he can best conceal
lis men. AT al times Beatty has out scents
and piekefs; he never permits himself to be
surprised When an opportunity is present
ed, he poun@es upOa party OF soldiers or
gterrii a., cutting them 10 pieces. capturing
arms, AMMUNITION, &c. BY these attacks
beatty keeps his men supplied with equip.
mcnts, and partly with provisions.
Inc 'ebels by some means obtsined q large
quantity OF medicine at Louisville, KY, aud
ggcd il through the Union lines by the way
Of Bnksville, KY. They had reached Fentress
county with the medicine, and thought il en-
Iirly safe But the keen eye OF Beatty detected
t16m. He seizsd upon their wagons, and cap
tnred several thousand dollars worth OF medi-
cIHe. This was a very severe loss to the South,
as medicine with them was very scarce.
Upon another occasion the rebels were driving
south a large number Of cattle they had taken
from the citizens Of Wayne and Clifton coun.
ties, KY. Beatty heard Of their movements, and
concealing his men by the road side. at the
proper moment attacked them with such fierce.
Cess that they fed in confusion, leaving their
CATH apd six of their men who had been shot
AlIhoueh the rebel troops have been on every
eide of Beatty, and large army $50 miles in
MS rear, fC3en. BraRg's forces when in Ken
tpcky,) Yet he remains in his IA yorite locality
He snl continues to make successful raids
upon the rel els, and has become a perfect terror
10 them. Beatty and bis men have ever been
mustered hto the regular vice They receive
no Fay, no clothes, no camp equipage, rations,
nor military stores of any kind They are no
expense TO he Government, yet render as val
liable service as the same Eur;ber Of men any
where. Neither does he impose upon Union
citizens. He sustains his brave lit,le'band upon
the rebels .-s :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-02
THE EVENING STAR.
The DEAD DRuMMER BOY.


~ st tangled Ioois hat tined the val. rar,ne.
Nh-retse fierce tsbf RACED hottsst thfous h the
Ind re the dead IN seattsr red heaps were ssen,
Amid the de- RI liz K forest.' shade and sheen
speeches in death he lay. -
The setting sun, which glanced athwart the place
slsEtng lines, lik e amber tiEtsd rain,
zen eide wise On the drursrr-r's uptu mel face,
Where death bad let hi- gnIy fingers trace,
In one briAht crimson stain
TIE srher friages Of his once bright eve
bay like Q sh adow on his cheek 20 fair;
Els ops v-se parted BY Q iens drawn sigh,
That With has roui ~ mounted to the ssy
On some Wild niSTtia AIR
10 more his hand the Ae rec tattoo shall baat,
The iff.l reveI.ie, or the long roll call,
Or souB I'd the char g.. he in t.s suoke and hsat
OF dery onr.tfc. with foe shall meet,
And aliapt men shall fall
Yet m aySe In some happy home, that one,
M her, rra. ing ffois. the iist Ut dead,
ehali chance 10 vi. ~ the name Of aef dear son,
Apc move her lips to say, "God's will be dorei"
Ab6 bow IN RT1sf 1er head
Bat more than this-wha, nsue shall tell his
stcryS
Perhaps his eoyi- Ion gin gs were for fancy
BE iy gu. be led; and rferrento r1cri-
kuC; Gb Zen the page Of at and Glory
Zone ssbd las writ his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-02
SYC.BA.DAM .''

Hsrper's Editorial Drawer il peculiarly rich
:h's month, snd We cop' the following Cali
foTnia story, which inculcates a subtle warn
tGf against profanity San Francisco con-
ribuior wTies
In The northern part of thi. State is stream
called Iu5a river. Across il some enterp ri-ing
Individual built q bridge; and on the banks
somebody else built three or four houses The
inhabitants called the place Yuba Dam. Three
hans We're Instantly erected, AMI the "town"
iBcrI asFd rapidly. About noon one cool day
traveller and a sOiourner in the land passed
this foUrisbIng locality, and seeing long,
IL EFFd specimen OF humanity in a red shirt
fmoklng before che Of the bars, thus addressed
HIM:
"Hcllor'
"Heii"!' replied the shirt with vigor, re-
moving his pipe from his mouth.
~ hat place Is this - demanded The travel
or, " hOs ';ame WAS Thompson.
Tie answer of the shirt was unexpected:
"Yuba Damri
There v as about fifty yards between them,
and TIE WIND was blowing. Mr.. Thompson
thought he had been mistaken.
What did you say - he asked.
"Yuba DAM" replied the stranger. cheer
fully.
..Yu-ha Dam 20 said the shirt in a slightly
elevate d tone of voice.
"Look herer' yelled the irate Thompson,
81 asked You politely what place this was:
Why IN thunder don you answe ~
The stranger became excited. He rose and
replied with ths voice of an sU-pounder:
"Yu-bG dam DO you hear that p
In minute Thompson, burning with the
wIafh OF the righteous, jumped of his horse
and advanced on the STRANGER with an express
sion not TO be mistaken. The shirt arose and
assumed a posture of offense and drfense
Arrived within yard of him. Thompson
said:
"I ask Of you for the last time. What place
IL this -
Putting his hands to his mouth his oppo-
nCnt reared:
s.Ttl- JG -GG8s ~
The next minute they were al il. First,
Thompson was down.. then the shirt: and then
Ii was "A Gog-faii-thaL is, both were down.
They rolled about, kicking up a tremendous
dust They squirmed around so energetically
that you'd have thought they had dozen legs
Instead OF four. II looked like prize fight be-
tween two pugiiisfic centipedes. Finally they
both Io.led on the bank and into the river. The
water cooled them. Phey went do wn together,
but cam" up separate, and put out for the shore
10th reached it about the same time. Thomp-
sen scrambled up the bank, mounted his war
like steed, and made. tracks, leaving his foe
gouging the mud out of one of his eyes.
having lett the business portion Of the
Town, tat Is 10 say, the corner where the three
baTs Were kept, nv struck house in the SUBJ
lbs, before which little girl OF about wears
o. 5g" was playing.
- hat piac e is this, Sissy! 20 he asked
IN little girl, frightened at the drowned
rat H. ure " Inch the stranger cut, str-aked IL
tor the house. Having reached the door she
stopped. turned, and squealpd, "OO-bee Damn;
''Good Heavensi' said Thompson digging
his heels hftween his horse ribs--s.ti Hood
I6ayens. lei me get out of this horrid place,
v here not only The men but the very babes and
stockings swear 1T inodensive travellers