davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05

HANCooK's NEW VETERAN CoRPs. Gen.
Hancock, as is generally known, was some
time. since authorized to raise a new corps,
to be composed entirely of veterans and to
be commanded by himself. He at once set
about the work of organizing and it is now
well advanced. This corps formed as it
will be of men who are familiar with mill
tary affairs, and who have been tried in the
ordeal of battle, will be one of the finest
military organizations that ever existed.
The ability and valor of Gen. Hancock,
as commander, is known to all, and we
confidently expect that this corps will be
the pride and glory of the army and coun-
try. The inducements to enlist in this
corps are superior to those offered elsewhere
and should be considered by towns and cit
les DESTROYS Of filing their quotas Vete-
rams enlisting in this corps will receive from
the government a bounty of $500 as soon
as they are mustered in, iii addition to the
regular installments from the government
paid to ordinary recruits. Veterans enlist
ed in this corpswilI be credited to the sub
districts in which they reside and free trans
Iportation wilt be furnished them by any
provost marshal. 800 +. .s..y5
l'-AOne of our prisoners reports. a UnioI
League IN operation in Savannah, whose
members rendered him valuable assistance
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05

l'-AOne of our prisoners reports a Union
League IN operation in Savannah, whose
members rendered him valuable assistance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
POSTERS AND HANDB1LLs.

1 ~ For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
of composition for bordering and otherextra
work, reasonable charges will be made. .... ...-,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05

Lait Faster Nv the church Nv the Moo
Dispansashnn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04

MAJ WV PENs. CLARK BY mott, Q
in ano her column it will be seen that the
frm Of Clark & Davis, which has been of
many years standing in this city Is dissol
we'd, Mr.. Clark retiring aud Mr.. Davis
continuing the business as he, esofure -
This dissolution makes 10 difference with
the business of the firm. as Mr.. Davis hi {
done it all for years. But it looks as
it Mr.. Clark was intending to withdraw
from among US He is one of our oldest
citizens. has almost grown up with the
city. has done so entirely 10 his business
and reputation. What he is lie has made
himself by hard study aud close applica
tiun. Mr. Clark has done much more fot
our county and city ard much more ior
the cause of freedom than he gets credit
for. lie was an extreme man, or, in
other words, he saw the truth much eas .
lier than most men, aud az he alws, 9
speaks his convictions, he proclaimed the
doctrines of universal liberty long before
men we're ready to accept them. But the
teAchings of his and of the few others who
saw as he did the light ct truth thus early
have brought up the pub 10 sentiment OF
the country to where it nov stands, and to
HIM more than any one else in her early
days is the Republican party Of this couu
~ indebted for its present strength and tri-
umph. Mr.. Clark has never been perso
nalle popular. We do not think be ever
tried to be. He is too good hster for
that
When a man incurs his wrath he has a
permanent possession. But let want OF
snobe cause appeal to him and it will
find warm friend and liberal supporter
We believe We have 10 some way, we
know not how, incurred Mr. CIarks dis
pleasure. Bat we bear hun no malice, a. d
are ready t. do justice to his noble quail
ties.
Wherever he may cast his lot ~e wish
him peace and prosperity. Iowa City will
lose much in losing him. and will owe hiu
. debt she will never pay.-[Iowa Cit,
Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04

UA lady Of Lyons. France, who had
been whipped and beaten BY her husband,
lately wrecked vengeance thus
When her spouse vas seleeP in bed,
she tied him thereto with strong twine.
and then. armed with : powerful stick,
returned with interest the accumulated
blows Of psst years, till, exhaastsd 81 the
exsrtion she VAS compelled to pssss -
After sn insians's rest. she made deep
e,ustssy 10 her belabored husband and
aanousrsd 10 hin bsr Intention Of elop.
ing 70 her parest's rssidepee. The hus-
baud hes sued for . divorces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04

EFT erebel battle-cry is described ..
. concentration of equine, canine, bou-
svine, porcine and galI,naceous utterances,
with an Indian wsrwhoop thrown IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04

WANTED-Hides, Bacon. Lard. Tai
w low, White Beans, Flax Seed, Featherp Beeswax
Wool. Rags Potatoes onions Butter, EgEs Apples apd
all kinds ofCounfry Produce. for which will pay tn.
highest market price in cash.
I. x. COCHRAN / enNe
octl-dAm TO Main ST., near hth. Keokuk Iowa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09


-.
- r..
=.
$1,000
x-
.-.--..-.-
r.. .-.--...
r.
-. - - -. .---
- - -..--..,--.-
.....r
-. -s----s
- 49, - .-- H..
--. = 1850. -. -
49,. 60. -. 49,.
-. ... ..
5000.
.--t. ----.l. .-4
a4t-..a .s--
-.-..-..- ~.
1870
z....rfv.. :.
.--,-.-u .,4-.-A - -
III 49, - .s,,-.t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

ALMOST A F1RE.-Thc alarm of fire
was raised on Monday last, caused by q
volume Of smoke seen issuing from one Of
small buildings near Winsor's Stable
The Squilgees were Immediately at hand
however, and succeeded in arresting the
progress of the flames, without much dam
age to life or property. Loss so cents
no insurance as we can learn. The
"boys" deserve great credit for their al
most superhuman efforts to stay the de-.
vouring element.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

PHILOSOPHY OF EARTHoUAKEs.-A
California philosopher has discovered that
the shocks we call earthquakes are not
earthquakes. He says they are caused by
electricity. and only extend a few feet be-
low the surface Of the earth. In the
course Of time. he contends. they will have
summer showers in that State. which will
do away with the necessity o: occasional
=. carthq uakes."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

REruRNED.-D. Phillips, Esq, returned
to this place on Sunday evening, from a
somewhat extended tour in the Atlantic
States, much better pleased with our Ter
ritory in general, and town in particular,
than when he left. He says the effects of
the late war are everywhere apparent, in
thousand shapes, and in manner that
to be realized must be seen. Everything
appears revolutionized; the poor have
in many instances grown rich, and some
of the rich have become poor. Shoddy is
rcsplendent with brilliant plumagc, and
-as is always the case-honesty and vr-
tue 60 unrewarded. 1t will require many
months to restore the old order of things.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

IMrRovEMENTs.-W observe that our
friends Messrs. Mitchell and Chapman are
fixing up their Bakery in the most ap-
proved style. A new oven, much larger
than the old one, is being built, and the
sales-room lathed and plastcred. A crack
err machine will soon be added, when they
will be prepared 70 furnish the staff Of
life" of any required dimensions.
Mr.. Chas. Burmester, on the opposite
corner, has greatly improved the appear
ance of his place Of business and promises
still greater improvements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

To- Greenbacks and coin are so scarce
at Salt Lake City, says the Union, that the
bankers there have decided to issue cerii-
ficates Of deposit in sums OF $40, $50, $50
and 500 each, payable in exchange and
receivable by each other on deposit the
same as currency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

tT A granite tablet has been erected
at the foot of tine old Washington elm. III
Cambridge, by the city rnnent, with
the following inscription: "Vndcr this
tree Washington first took command of the
American Army, June 3, l775.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

ET The log cabin which was used by
Gen. Grant as his headquarters at City
Point. has been removed to Philadelphia,
and is to be placed in one Of the public
squares of that city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

ET In consequence of the cholera hav-
ing broken out in Egypt, the who'c ofthc
India, China aud Austrian mails are now
sent from the General Postotlicc in boxes
instead of bags, to prevent infection being
carried out OF Egypt by the mail passing
through that country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

bkzGmsx HAs a KrwEGArszx II =
s4s& AZ Lar bra<~zz ! LAX AZ zzzs--l
"a >u~sk~r CAS- - tA~r -rr~us szs--
r~~ = - L4Az Cr- sAzs b. -rpsr--'s
sf-~~lzz.n= --m - In-1 -a.zr pelr -s-u-
ssn~-~ ~ Eawp~x- .@& sad A= s@s
=-&4~ - -zsu<<@ ~ fk-~anw $500
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

~ T~rn'y-,hr~- lady physicians r.
emily sraiaa,-d at tine fenal- Medical
Col-r- in Pennsylvania The A~1A
sw@rsrs- ssv- ;h-re A. .-ne SIX ~ aga;
-r-<ular i--a.le F.y,scisn- !. ia; o-v.
sha~- anslv Frsr-ne- . -qusl 70 Tia; q
sszis yhyslcsEas-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

To- Salt Lake City has population of
about 100000, The town covers as much
ground as Buffalo, New York, but the
houses are fewer, each having garden
attached.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

To Prentice SAYS that if John Bull
isn't scared, he talks very much as others
do when they are scared. Behave your
self hereafter, John, and all may be we'll
with Won.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

REFUSE TO UNITE.-At Convention of
the ministers of the Methodist Church
South, held in Missouri, recently, it was
resolved "That we consider the maintc-
nance of our separate and dstinc! cccle.i-
asiical organization Of paramount impor-
lance and our imperative duty
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

rV The y. S. Marshall recently Sold
in Portland, a quantity Of opium, which
had been seized for an infrac,ion of the rev.
enue laws. Tor the sum Of si7ij gold coin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

c. s. A.-The boosted initials If the
SO called Couf-d-ra'e States Of America. =
mean. say- the Marysville iypoal. =. Crin-
olinam >kIrfgm Al-sguA'ulaiun."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

t. The Old Public Eunctonary, of
Whra'land in reply to an invitation from
secession sympathizrrs TO participate with
them III recent jubilee, says: "Our
party cannot die while the Constitution
and the Union live" When these are OK
tinct, he admits their occupation will be
gonc-they'll have nothing lett to "buch'
against.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

~
-
p + - = nv =
1 = - = :,
-.-, ~ --'.'' o
49, - :. .-...s
-
-. -
t-- ~ -. =, a..
r.-. ---r
t... .-..-...... 3 ...r.-a.. -
---- - F----~ NJ -
, o.. -i azlt So r.r.-ssi
In .a---a-..,s.
-.-.... ..-.s a a. - A.
--. .--- q - 80 -u..-..
3d.. .-- .-.--. - H..
.--4 -.
&c., =. 49, - =.
-. -
.. - -,
..-.- ,.-.-..-. -.
..I..-..-.-. 1880 -. -
- - -
81 - =.
- u
49,. 1000. .. n. -. Ea.z-ss-.,
WAN sale %. IA a-.. ,-h.sa. - or
t 80 -t. sr-, g. LAsra-v. -. III
, "a. ., .....-.. .,fo ..t.as p. n the
ca.- Cd. - -4 q T.. rs. steiner
SOON. IN l'.4.r..-..
~. .ss..,.,.ar E.~.sa Of o.s.-
ss......I tn -f:s,.rro, R.,7-b
.. ......5. l.t..,,... nm 4, IN, obi
-
80 '''' &c
i"'i' H.. II Il. ! Id "''s' con ''''o" man
Nel O''"'''
! TIE An-' ana >ah ANTONIO p'rts are
h",d WIN accounts oil o'''fa2eS .! 'hu'a's
and highway r'''e'i'>' Steps VIII he
'iA,n hN TIE m..'aiF 10 AL 'fa protection
TO the frontier :,
he c"hH4tl'h OF me h'a'ks WIN lew x'
crpt,ohs' : repre- 'e''''" as satisfactory
h. worm continues Us favas'S III the
AT p"bhc meeting OF c'''"rhs OF SIX
countless resolutions were passed accept
ing the situation a.d rledslns their sup
port to 'hc Nat'ona! Government and Gov.
Hamilton; they also acknowledged :he
abolition Of slavery.
Tennessee Official Asked to Resign.
NashriNe, .iny. 29.-IIrrshcll, Speak
cr OF tue House OF Representatives, has
been invited TO rr>ign by II portion of the
citizens OF Knoxville, for his opposition to
the franchise bill.
,.n. Davis. Forthcoming Trial.
J.r D,y;, will take n,,cc bcfor, . Tn,tcd
S,a,.. Conr, I'm, wha, IN. r,r,;culars ,r.
has ,o+ va, hccn d..;un..cd Thor.
snoms ~ j.. M ;mnor,,,ce ,t,,chel 70 IN.
6. =, ,h,, Tho Grand Jurv of tho D;s,r;ct &c
some months since tound n truc
lin ,r,;nst him for constructive .a.on
in s.ndinr ,roops TO oncrat, AGAINST Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

Nr~ - >m t-E-vnr~ - rA~
Fr-~s&zssr. E=r-~4- Srs@ %-~a. Z <r'uAasz-
$50 raux - nmm.A.-- 81 .tsa~s sn& sA~sss
~zps~srsu~A - ta~~-sz.~zE . a>z sssas- =
w-=9-x r~4xr ( apu~ xzzD~11zg - s1ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

~ Y~-x- sy<- 49, ru@
- 49,. ~ 1us~ zszA ss4as tA2 tA~
Fnr4x-.av 90 s@3 ~z8<r~4 . s~-~r-< ss--r
.aw-s E~4<u~z- IT, hnzxa@~z h~~ a.
-Hk-x ~ s@aEzzrs 81 ra~ F@z@<@3s~n
s~w~ a. 1zgs. & A4znx wz14 ss~zz k-s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

Fortress Ne-res. !Seyt. 3|eA DAVIS
In. h<--n assseksS vita ssx-iPclas Tor ih<
s--cs<a tlss- sssss A.s InprIsoanrai- The
srx ssa4-k -@s v-sy sAxhi Tbs s.s
uzr~ .~x-sx. sl-As~gA 4 - .< ssoked
usuun ~ srrs-us rA~ hs4l-A a & c.
Cas- - smY~~x@<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

Ner Yerk. SrT<- s-Psssoral mantle
toe % their socks frcA shre~ N~thctiss
Bi-hcps of,h~ sOssh AMI from the EFs.-
coal Bs<hnP 81 Aisl~~a- arr Pssl'sA~s.
Tx rv~uenis-s unEiss.ksss- sso 81
~ fsssr- 60 drsss-v the rols<l ssry
Il ss< eox-<rv. ssd ury~ % dr. 1922
ehr~-<=l szsms-~sss - tn r~~ers skss b.
A-~zs~~r~ g IL go sr-~srs - ssx v~ ss3
r~-xrr ~ I'D rsnEx~.sAsF xnerr sss >s-
rss.nl ss-~~-r=~rx f~s 49, 60 zs~ss -
rsmra~xhsr 90 ~ .@hs~~- a rAx-rs -
unsum ws~1 s>~~ >~-~s~rz ss~ss-vs- sNs'sr
SO sA-r - szs~r A~.s ~p~A--< F><~sss
s*s<zr-s w~ar wszs So ~A-~<-- 80 E~s
ss< sx->s<- p~r.s zz~ 800 ~
aA<@ ur w3~~~. kss-rarsA k.~@ss =
Aizh~n~ sn~e-~rn ks~ ss-ry sh~r s'a'@
~<x - m~-~~-x~ 10 rs-~n~ 1~~
Ser - Fs-~zs~xe 81 - xas~~ ss>s~ -
~ <s~x xzzs~~sw . szzs --snsr-<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

b. f-s hz14rsS aan<s 81 the N.asss<
i-As--nIfr. H. deas~s h.viag a.sss-.s
10 - .IrA s-oIs.ng ID&.sas 10 t.A~ ~
ans against rh< Jaatr& Srx-A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

Two ships OF the Russia iron-clad squad
ron were wrecked On their way to Stock.
ton.
The Car had gone 10 Moscow 10 pre-
Sc hi sous 70 the >rnaie and p-oPle.
L,r'rP,si. i~g 20.-A Convention
te.wccn Austria and Prussia has bs-en con.
clad~d ccnc, RING ib- Ducki-s. REssla
CITING Sono,lEay = paying Austria prsn
i--ssy inde--aty Th~ i'r.si-ss-s-l Gov
r--a.eu, n ~ i'arhies s,ll cs.nlsnsrs
I'r--.la = = -..-rr >Al7suS z.4 Aus
IA a l..a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-09

NaMriHe, .l"g. 29.-llrrshell, Speak
cr OF tue House OF Representatives, ha:
been invited TO rr>gn by II portion of tn,
citizens OF Knoxville, for his opposition ,c
the franchise bill.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-05-04
WHOLE NO. aos5.

good care of myself and expressing cousidera- ble anxiety for my safe return. How little did they or think atthat time, that my excursion would lead me from danger, and that they were to bear it's (Sfunt and fall under it's vi- cisstudes
 But week more and lived to see the rebel hosts pass in battle array past my undiscov- cred lookout; saw our troops move out from Culpepper to eet<them, and saw them each advance with quick step underetha cloud of smoke that covered the wild havoc of battle. When next could lsarn off he contest, I heard that every field officer of the Fifth was gone, and that but two 6Gicsrs and hundred men had come safely back lfrom the conflict. All others were killed, wounded and missiug. and that Stone, Blake( Dutton and Smith had
 They all fell as they had lived. true msu.- Capt. Corliss, commanding Go. o, fell badly wounded in the sasly part of the contest. as the regiment had jest passed out from the woods into the open field, across which swept the rebel bullets like hail, and the command of the Company deyolved upon Lieut.. Dutton. In front the woods swarmed with rebels, and at every step someSgallant soldier was falling in the ranks; but they pressed on, and but thinned remnant of them reached the woods. Yet here they made { gallant struggle, aul drove back the rebef line. The Color Guard all Tell eltner kllleqor Wounded, anc Compauy c bore on the remhant of the flag and fought with desperation. 1t is reported, that one man in this company put seven rebels to the ba, onet in this short encounter. Lieutenant Dutton is reported tofhave seized more than once the colors from same fallen hero, and to have borne it along ito the hands of others still able to bear it aloft. .@D During this heroic and hopeless struggle, his commanding form could not long escape unscathea, and he fell pierced by volley of rebel musketry. His comrades fell back from the contest, but bore along the sacred remnants of their flag, torn and staff less though it was Gen. Williams was at the outskirts of the wood shastening the retreat. but he stopped for mohent to seize shred of the tattered banner, pressed it to his lips, and then pinned it to his breast, and still pre- serves it as most sacred relic of the gallAntry of his favorite regimeuts made for it's defs1ce, the 9th day of August, 1862. lE. ELM
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-05-04
LIEUT.. HENRY M. BUTTON.

Those who watched with he slightess inter- est the yanderings of the Fifth Uonnectisst Regiment, during it's early history. will not soon forget amoHg those that honored it's rec ord at Winchester and sealed their obligation of devotion to country on the red field Of Cedar Mountain, the name of Lieut.. Henry M. Out ton. Lieut.. Dutton was the son of Judge Dut ton, of of New Haven, Connecticut, and was born in that city, September 9lh, 1886. He entered Yale College in the>fall of 1852, and graduated in the class of 1857 after which he immediately entered the Yale Law Depart ment. While here, he taught for little time during vacation at Bacop Academy at Col chester, as Associate Principal, aud won for himself the general esteem oY his pupils, who still speak of him with great respect. He graduated in 1859, taking the degree of LID, was admitted to the bar the same fail, and commenced the praetice of law in Middletown, but soon after removed toAL Litchfeld, where he established himself in tha summer of 1860, anu succeeded during the fall and winter in getting larger practice than usually attended the first efforts of beginners.
 Although DemocfAt in politics, on the breaking out of the war ha threw himself heartily into the contest, and Mas very active in enlTstiDg the company witch he accompa nied tso Hartford, in the Positien of private soldier on the 2oth dayof May, 1861. Owing to his influence and actisity in procuring re cruits, he was soon detailed for fhis purpose and " as probably instrumental fin bringing as many men into the ranks of Colts Regi ment, R.. R., as any other member oi it. UpoI the dist ,anding of this regiment he immedi ately joi ned the Fifth, and was influential il bringing into it mahy of the men whom h' had prev ioasly recruited. He was soon afte commissi.o oned as Lieut.. in 70. c, and a6ou this time, our personal acqyAintance with hin commenced.
 Our fir st O6ieers drifls-f found him some what inatot but still persistenes learner of tn manual of arms, but thus eavly he manifesto that pers syerenee and persigtence in the acau
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-05-04
Alis1ellanp.
A BULLFIGHT FOR A WIFE.
AN ADVENTURE IN SPAIN.

@ aE AN ADVENTURE IN SPAIN. @
 We were English, residents in Malaga, my sweet Alice, her father and myself, when a ter rible misfortune assailed us. Mr. Croft, in one of his explorations as naturalist, was seized upon by the robber chief Moreno, and convey ed to his fastness in the mountains, from whence he demanded ransom of five thousand reals. had not tithe of the sum in the world. No time was to be lost the audacious bandit had named time and place of negotiation {; if Alice's father was not redeemed on the following day, she would be orphaned through my neglect. I sought the British consul at his house. The servant replied, Mir. Edwards has gone to see the bull fight To the bull-ring l therefore hastened at once, and having purchased a tick ct which was to admit me to any part of the amphitheatre, elbowed my way through the swarming crowd and entered. had no eyes for the mass of gay-colored apparel or the rows of eager excited faces, tier above tier, aud still less for what was going on in the ring, where young bull was being goaded by sharp tridents and autsering flags, mere prologue to the more thrilling scenes that were to follow. But the crowd bafaed me. Such mnltitudes from the neighboring towns and villages. attracted by the spectacle, had poured into Malaga, that it was oAAy toA su0 iuNaeSb anu . laVOfeo lew or tue magistracy and nobles, that seats could be re- tained. The rest stood 30 thiekly massed to- gether that soon found that to trace out MT. Edwards was hopeless. Giving up the effort in despair, I turned to depart, but through some mistake, instead of gaining the open air Istruck into a long passage leading knew not whither, though heard the believing of the bulls from the dens where they were shut up. Suddenly, from sort of crypt, the half door of which { was on my right, came the sound of voices, and caught these words in Spanish if you ofel Ia large reward 2 Say four thousand reals fol an hours work r
 My feet seemed rooted to the ground, and felt my face flush while listened, as if life de pended on my overhearing what followed.
 . We shall not 6ud man, bid what we may, said another voice, despondently ;s no one mol tired of his life would run the risk, and, Car amba! what will the people say9 There vii be . riot, and our houses may pay for it. Only thir what will be the fury of the thousands u yonder when they hear that Manuel Zegal can not perform at all, and that we have no mata dor to take his place.
 If the idiot had but had the sense to breal his leg aiter the bullfght instead of before, said third speaker, in . whining and querul ous tone. 'But.seniors, what is to be done
 would sooner ny four. aye1 or, six thousand reals out Of my aRn pockqk &han.he one to tel the pe63fa that they - sDe disappointed c ishs eHsaofaths spS aey nay ssakau
 X ? A