davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

o. MI .--.-..E. y. KERR
CHARPE & KERR,
- ATTOREE Y.S-A T-LAW
VII Fractioe in tke Courts OF Bedford and adj
inlniue counties All hnsiness entrusted 20 their
e1rc viii Eaceire careful and prompt attention.
Tensions, Bountg, Back Pay, &e., speedily col
I.ciad from the G9FcrnEaeni-
ofiee 90 Jaliana street, opposite the banking
b uss q Reed & Sehrll, Bedford Pa. mar2:tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

/ 3. CESSNA.
u ATT0RNET AT Law,
0Goc with JoHK cessna, Julias'na street, in
the ofsoe formerly oecupied by King Jordan,
lromPi sttenfign. Military Claims Pensions, &c.,
sfceaiiY ealiectSa-
Bedford. June 2, 1863
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

II ENTISTRY.
HI n. B0WSER, RFsInESS DESTIsT, WooD-
BEEnT, Pa, visits Bloody Run three days oi each
- -.-..--.i.., .rffh 4ha saanaa TsaA5slsss f
the month. Prepared to perform all Dental oper-
ations with which be may be favored. Terms
itiin fhc reach of on and strictly cash ereept Nv
sl..-ial eoutraet. Work to be sent by mail or 9TH
wise, must be paid fOE when Impressions are taker
sag5, '64stE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
PALMER,

Attorney at Law, Bedford, Pa.
Ulg promptly attend 10 an business entrusted to
his care.
&C. Particuiag attention paid to the collection
Military claims. Ofbee On JHliaBna st., nearly
opposite the Mengel House. june2s, '65.ly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
Al r. HARRY.

- Respectfully tenders his professional ser
vices T. the citizens Of Bedford and vicinity.
0oe and residence on Pitt Street, in the building
formerly occupied by DIR. J. H. Hofus.
April l. Issf-fk
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
ATTORNEYs An LAW.

NFEYERE & DICKFRsON,
vi ATTORNEYS AT Law,
BEDFORD, PESx'A.,
9ahue same Sc formerly occupied By Hon. W. r.
aehesi. twa doors east of the Ga3etts ofiee, win
l1netiee ia the several Conrts of Bedford county,
Henslans, beunties and back pay obtained and the
quTchast of Real Estate ATTENDED 10.
Msy H. 66-Iyr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

WHAT Is the difference betweenla wealthy
toper and askillfuI miner2 3ne turns his
gold into quarts and the other turns his
quarts into gold
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
hAEEEE BORDER,
- flT4 STREET, rive RaeHs wEsT oF FHE nED-
FORD aeftI, BEBFpRD, Pa.
TcHMAEEg AND DEALER IN JEWEL
CTsEf-a A ~ &c

hs keepa an haRd a steek ~ iane Gold aud Sill
fer Watches, sl.ectaclea If Brilliant Double Rein
g 0iAsses, also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
e@ssh Chains, Breasi Pins, Finger Rings, best
SAaiiiF sf 6csd Peas- lie will sRPply to order
~ thing in has lime mot oB hand.
-tN 2ns iseS--EH-s as4 spaf So Eas sf4sis
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
T0HN r. KEAGY,

y ATTORNEY AT Law.
BEDF0ED, PENE'A.,
lGars ae gave satisfacti0R 10 All who may en-
tEuH fher iegaa business to hiEn. VIII collect
itoneys - eridences of debt ard speedily pro-
ears iuuuties and pezssrs - soldiers their Hid
ows on heirs. 0ficc two doors West q Telegraph
afEre- aPrlls'66-ly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

A LITTLE boy in Wisconsin was being put
to bed the other night about dark when he
objected to going 50 early. His mother told
him the chickens went to bed early and he
must do SO too. The little fellow said be
would if his mother would do as the old
hens did-go to bed FIRST, then coax the
chickens to come
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

TOHN MOWER,
j ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BEpFoRD, Pa.
ABrl I. Is64.-tr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

II IAIAIELL AND LINGENFELTER,
N ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD, Pa.
Have formed q partnership in the practice Of
The Law once on JRliana Street, two doors South
IF the Mengel House.
aprI. 1S64-tf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-02
MERE MENTION.

There is no truth in the report that Fort
Goodwin had been captured and the garrison
massacreed. Unprecedented quantities Of
rain have fallen in Sumter District Love
the lovely. Yelow fever prevails at Vera
Cruz. -" Tomorrow is the day on which
lazy folks work and fools reform. Senator
Wright, of New Jersey, is dead Another
J" revolution " is progressing in Hayti-
Gen. Terry, radical, has been elected U. S.
Senator from Connecticut There is a
"talk " of bridging the Mississippi - Fifty
two ships, costing S2,706,500 were lost in
April. 24,384 immigrants arrived in New
York in May The French are importing
flour into the United State - 900 Nor
mons are expected from Europe thissummer.
Oil wells have been discovered in Loui-
sana aud Eastern Texas. Late frosts have
nearly destroyed the fruit crop in the +" Great
West "Seven horse thieves have been
lynchcd to death at ST. Clair county, Mssou-
ri. A huge bear, weighing 700 lbs, was
killed near Murray's Ferry, santcc river, re-,
Gently.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-02
The Meeting ON Saledav,

Editor Kcowee Courier: After having
spent very long life, devoted to books and
newspapers, [ have seen nothing that is equal
to the address made to the people Of Piokens
District, in your paper in relation to the COL
lection of debts. Patriotism and benevoence
has certainly found q place in your hearts.
If could have my wishes gratifed at my
age, would prefer to have been with you in
originating and signing that document, than
to have been signer of the Declaration Of In
dependence, that gave the people one Of the
best governments the world has ever known.
Yours, at the close Of one of the most san
culinary and desolating wars that the world has
ever witnessed, (is to do what the Scripture
directs us } "True religion and undefiled be.
fore God" is to visit tbe orphan and the wild
ow in her Affections.
If the Court of Errors has made decision
that carries desolation and poverty to every
mans door, they wi find that, although thous-
ands of patriotic voting men sleep in the dust
they will find hundreds of young men in Car
olna, who have more patriotism and humani
ty III one breath, than all the Judges in tho
State have in their whole hearts. / have no
doubt but the young men Of Pckens District
will rally around you in your meeting, and
will support you in the action you may take
HUMANITY.
= There we're seven deaths by suicide in Gin
cmnati last weckt
Hon. GEoRGE. p. BADGER. a distinguished
citizen Of Raleigh, n, c., died there on. tic
| lth %a y. !,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-02
state OF south Carolina,
IN ORDlNARY-CITATlON.

IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
w HEREAS, John B. Griffin hath applied to me.
" for letters of administration upon the Estnts
of Ahncr T. Griffin, deceased late of tho District
OF pickens and State aforesaid: The. .kindred and
creditors Of said decensed are. therefore, cited to.
appear before me Mt Pickens G. Hon Monday the
llth day of June. 1866, to shcw cause, If any they
can, why said letters should not be granted. Civ
en- under my hand and seal this 2ath day Of May ,
1866 W. r. HOLCOMBE opp
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-02
"A. THOMPSON, Editor.

TER MS.--One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents
for six months, in advance. Provision also taken
in payment, the market rates.
Be5- Advertisements inserted at 81 per square
for tho first insertion and 80 cents for each subse-
quent insertion, cash or provision. 'E
nay Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Trib-
ntcs of Respect Communications Of personal
character, and Announcements of Candidates will
be charged for rs alvertisoments,
tDag~ JOB Printing executed with noatness and
despatch, for cash or provision.
BaS- Necessity compels to adhere strictly to
the requirement of cash payment. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-02
Panic.

u a financial panic prevails in Europe, and
several large failures have already taken place
A war between Austria, Prussia, Italy, and
perhaps France, seems to be inevitable. This
is the cause of the panic. United Statas Sc
curities arc returning hone, and gold goes
abroad--ten million having crossed the ocean
in the last week. The price of gold has con
sequently gone up, but it is again declining.
Failures in Europe cause failures here &c.
rious appreheusions arc entertained that We
arc to have financial rcvulsion, not only
abroad, but at homo. ~
aDr The fair at Baltimore for the relief of
the destitute in the South, nettcd $3.50, 600
The share of South Carolina was about s1s,-
$50. This amount has been distributed by
the donors and Gov. ORR to the destitute and
suffering in .Sherman's track.
Htae~ A Rail Road Bridge at Clarkesville,
Tennessee, fell through on Friday last, pre-
'cipitating construction. train a distance Of
ono hundred feet and destroying seven lives
EH We are pleased to learn that Mr.
JOHN A. KEELs has been elected to the LEG.
islature from williamsburg District, to fill a
vacanc 7.
EB The, New York Sum-" of the 10th,
says the signs Of the coming financial storm
are steadily growing more ominous.. The COM
parative dullness of business, the downward
tendency of prices, the increasing number of
failures, and the uncasiness manifested in
nearly every department. of trade, are Sure
harbingcrs Of general financial crash. Ev-
cry shrew' observer has been convinced, for
long tin, that monetary crisis is inevta-
BILE, and that it's coming is only question of
time; The financial atmosphere has been
closely watched.
EAsTpoEr, Me-, May 2l.-A store was
broken open on Saturday, with the supposed
purpose Of getting arms belonging to the Fe-
Mans, and which had been attached for debt.
Zen or twelve Fonians, all that remained of
the grand army, disappeared on Saturday.
ST. LoUIs, May 21.-The Old and New
School Presbyterian Assemblies are in session
here for the first time since 1887, and are en-
gagged in, debating the project Of reunion. -
Two Moderators presided, and 1000 persons
voted in favor of reunion, It is definitely
stated that measures will bcinstit,,tea toefFect
tho object Immediately.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-02
Liberal.

1t affords US much pleasure to state that
Mr.. CHR1sropHER JONES, of Cheohec, has
given to the destitute in his aeighborhood one
hundred bushels corn
Mr.. JAMES McCAREY is grinding toll-free
for the same unfortunate class.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-02
PICKENS C. H., S. c.:
Saturday Morning, June 2, 1865.

Ny- The members Of the Legislature, from
this District, are requested to meet at this
place on Saleday in July next, to select youth
to enter the University of South Carolina. =
Tuition and room rent free.
ass" The Stock of the Grcenville aud Co.
'umbia Railroad has advanced one dollar on
the share in the last few weeks
tsas~ Cotton firm in New York at | to 43.
Gold, 38a.
RE- Maj t. G. BoLLNG, of Greenvile is
dead.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-02
Frost.

A slight frost was observed in the neigl
borhood, on Wednesday morning last.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20
COUNTY BOARD.

The Board of Supervisors of Clayton
county, Iowa, met in regular session at the
Court House in Elkader, on Monday the
4th day of June 1866.
The following named persons were pres
ent
p. G. Bailey of Grand Meadow, Chair
man. L. I. Carrier of Cass, ID. w. Chase
of Lodomillo, p. Costigan of Nolga, L. II.
Larrabec Of Clayton, c. Mentzell of Cox
of Monona, NJ. O'Brien of Mendon, o. Il.
Paige of Highland, p. c. Park of Melville,
r. c. Place of Boardman, j. C. Rounds of
Marion, B. T. Schroeder of Garnayillo,
James Schroeder of Jefferson, Oliver San
ford of Sperry, James Taper ofGiard and
L. d. White of Farmersburg.
The following proceedings were had:
Bond of NJ. Il. Duff deputy clerk in the
sum of $1,000 was approved.
Petition of. II. Upton to rebate tax on
s!Bank Stock assessed to him for the year
1868. Granted.
Petition of township trustee of jefferson
for authority to sell School Lands, section
| 10 Up. 90, Range 2. Ordered sold as the
| law provides.
Petition of Paul Stockfeldt and others to
have South half of section 81 Garnavillo
| Up. attached to sub-district No. 6, Jclier-
son. was not granted.
Petition Of John G. Husenetter for a IL
cense to run ferry across Turkey River
in Millvillc. Granted at the same rate as
John CARRIERS at Export.
Petition Of Jacob Waldham for reduction
of assessment for 1866 was not garnted
Petition ofJohn Shaw to rebate tax on
property in Hardin was not granted.
I fetieson OF i MeIInsn & Co for reduction
OF assessment on personal property for
1866 was not granted.
Petition of S. r. Poet for reduction o.
assessment for the year 1866. Granted ;
reduction of GO per cent
| Petition Of William Gammel for an al
lowancc under order No. 3l6, was no
granted
! Petition of s. L. Peek to rent schoo
land section l6, town 50, Range . for the
year 1866 was not acted upon.
Petition of Trustees of Sperry township
asking for the appointment of II. N. Gun
ninghan, Il Justice of the Peace, was re
ierred back to Trustees for appointment.
Petition Of w. Ii. Bartlett to refund tn,
paid by him for the year 1865, was no
granted.
Petition Of T. A. Olmstead for remission
of tax against property in Monona wrong
ly sold for tax. Granted.
i Petition Of Elkader Independent Schoo
District askinga loan of 81 500 from Schoo
Fund for the purpose of erecting Schoo
House, granted when district furnish tn
same security that is required of individ
uas.
Petition Of Adam Keen for increase O
rates of ferriagc. Granted according +
!, prayer Of petitioner.
Petition of Seymour Iiazcn, J. II. Short
J. /. Berlanm, Casper Wcrgcs, laurie
Lee, j IL King, Il ilazen, A A Chestnut
Adam Walker Adam Keen, Jacob Krou
and John krout for reduction of asses
! mcnt and rebatement of tax, was nc
granted.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed
Resolred, That Frank Larrabcc is here
by authorized to sell the Cast Iron Pillar
owned by the County. Adopted.
"Resolred, That n committee of three D
appointed by the Chairman of this Boart
to purchase Of Williams & Bro, at as earl
day Us practicable, one of their Pater
Excavators, to be used in grading and in
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20

MAsoNIc.-IIon. John L. Stoncman will
deliver the st. Johns Day address at De-
corah. j. c. Baker will see to the music
An installation Of officers viii take place.
Dinner at the Tremont--Eli George Cap
tain LIST Lieut.. Powers in command.
On Friday evening an installation of Off
GERS took place at the McGregor Lodge
rooms. We are obliged for an invitation
to witness the interesting ceremony. The
ball and supper proceedings, at the Evans,
were Il little more to our taste and fancy,
because we got ''the hang of the school
house. little easier. Many of our dis
tant friends were present at the installation
and Festivals among others we were hap
by to meet Col. 10. EIBGcK of the Journal,
Elkader; we had pleasant time with our
editorial brother. Damon's Band was the
music, and the tables of the Evans were
loaded with the useful and ornamental.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20
II = wv s TO r r.!
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

A. d. 1896.
James MacGregor, against J. w. Russell and Susan
Russell.
To J. w. Russell and Susan Russell: You arc here
by notified that there is file in the office the
Clerk Of the District Court of Clayton County, Iowa.
petition of James McGreor Jr, claiming OF you tho
foreclosure of mortgage and decree for $3.50 CO. and
that unless You appear and answer thereto and Defend
before noon of the second day of next term of the Dis
trct Court of said County, to be holden the second
Monday of September, 1866 default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered thereon prayed
said petition.
JAMES MAcGREGOR, JR. Plaintiff
BY JOHN Il. SLOVENIAN, Atty.
April %, 1866. 5e5 4w
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20
.MAI9RIEp.

On Sunday, June 18th. by Rev. Mr. Wabeman, at the
house of the brides father, Mr. ALON2o BuRI1NGAME
of McGregor, to Miss CoENEIIs only daughter of Hon
Maturin L. Fisher of Farmcrsburg.
A package of something nice handed us 10y one oi
Ions bachelor friends, satisfied this office that the
young gent had captured one of the finest of Clayton
Co. "CHIcKs'-a pet name Of the new Mrs. b. known
to all her acquaintances. The newly-wedded pail
reached the Mississippi somehow and passed up tht
river on the Sucker State Monday evening A party
of "the boys were at the wharf to them but the,
failed to crafty curiosity. The lucky bowed the
compliments from bridal chamber aft as the steamer
pushed of but il thcn too late to "arrest" Them
Peace, and plenty be your fate, We juveniles.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20
L. U. of G. II.

L. q. of G. It.
Elaborate reports are tabooed this week.
Messrs. Howe and Mckenzie report us in
substance that the G. Us had q most hap
by time at their Monona picnic on Saturday
last. On the arrival Of the train they
marched to Olmsted's Grove, Il half mile
east of town. Bally of MEG. opened with
prayer. Addresses by Rev. Mr.. Polly and
Mccartney. Music by Monona Glee Club
Address by Goodwin w. Howe. Music by
MEG. Glce Club. Essay by J. n. Mckin-
zie Of McGregor. Music by Monona Glee
Club. Valedictory by Q. McCrancy. Din
ner. One thousand present. All salts.
fed.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20
MeaEltcr. nInrlets. &C.

Cool nights. Business Lively. Wheat
awfuIly excited. Those who sell and those
who buy are posted Gold runs from .3S
to l.GS in few days, and back to $50 in
Il few days more.
To-day wheat in Nil. is worth Sl,SS to
$500; at MEG. 81 80 to $50. Gold l.5Of
in New York.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20

GENERAL APOLOGY crowded state
of our colulnns-Laws on the outside and
the Supervisors Report on the inside, COM
pels us to lay over nearly all the local and
personal notices we had made for this is
sue. The "MMor'' viii pardon us for
neglect; his four or five fayors of last
week arc SO Tin that we shall hereafter
refer to him under the head Of '+Charity
instead Of Courtesy IA rccoir.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE,

STAFE OF IOWA, Clayton County. In District
- Court, Clayton County, Iowa. September Term,
A. ID. 1866.
james MacGregor, Jr., against Thomas N. WEIGH.
TO Thomas N. WEIGH: You hereby notified that
there is file in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of Clayton County, Iowa. petition of
James acsrcgor Jr claiming OF you the foreclosure of
mortgage and decree for s. 90 CO. and that unless you
appear and answer thereto, and defend before noon of
tie second day of next term of the District Court of
said County, to be holden the second Monday of
September 1866 default will be entered against you
and judgment rendered thereon prayed for in said
petition.
JAMES MAcGREGOR, JR. Plaintiff.
by JOHN I. SLOVENIAN, Atty.
May 25, 1866. sos iw
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20

applied to the tenor and effect Of the deed
given by James Watson and wife to the
board ofcommissioners ofClayton county,"
adopted with amendment to include Court
House and lot.
B + Schroeder was appointed agent for
Clayton county to sell lots, land and prop.
crty in Garnavillo belonging to the county.
Your committee on equalization makes
the following changes from Equalization
~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20
Convention.

Convention.
The Conservative Republicans of Iowa
call a Convention at Des Moincs, on We'd
ncsday, June 9th. The address accom-
panyihg the call is a plain, unanswerablc
document. 1t is signed by /. Ii. Benton,
IT., Col. Van Anda and about 30 other pro-
minent soldiers and civilians who have
hidden good bye to the radical disunion-
ism of Stevens and Sumner and now pro-
pose to organize new party to be known
as the National Union Party. They all
sign as Republicans but not sympathiz-
crs with radicals. The Constitution and
State domestic management are cardinal
articles. All the States arc in the Union
and hence the War is not a failure as
abolitionists would insist. We copy n
few paragraphs to show the tendency Of
public sentiment in that quarter:
While we conccdc to the Federal Gov
ernmcnt the power to enforce obedience to
the Constitution and laws enacted in con-
| formity with it, and to punish those who
| resist its legitimate authority in the seve-
| raj states, III The lalSuaee VI tHC itttS
| President Lincoln, we believe that The
| maintenance inviolate Of the rights of the
States, and especially of the rights OF each
State, to order and control its own domes-
tic institutions according to its own judgg-
ment exclusively, subject only to the Con-
stitution of the United States, is essential
to that balance Of power on which the per-
lection and endurance Of our political
fabric depends"
Each State has the right to prescribe
the qualifications of its electors. We elect
| President and Vice President of the
United States by States, and each State
elects its own Representatives in Congress,
and if we concede to Congress the power
to prescribe the qualifications of electors
in the several States, we give that body the
power so to shape its policy as to perpetu-
ate its own existence indefinitely, and to
control the election of President and Vice
President.
x
We cordially endorse the restoration po-
Icy of President johnson as wise, patri-
otic, constitutional and in harmony with
the loyal sentiment and purpose of the
people in the suppression of the rebcllion
with the platform upon which he was
elected; with the declared policy of The
late President Lincoln, the action of Con
gress and the pledges given during .th'
war.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20
DISPLAY
OF
INTR EPIDITX
LN Ell DlSILAl LID
BY MORTAL BEINGl

The Richmond Wing said
Herr Lengefs feats with the
wild animals furnish a wonder
full evidence of what nerve,
cool courage and determine
ton can achieve. The animals
are splendid specimens of tho
genus feline, and having been
but recently captured and Gag
ed, retain the major portion of
their innate ferocity. All the
animals of this species, that
I" lion kings "shave handled,
were trained, and to a certain
extent rendered docile. But
these creatures know little of
caressing, and appear to be OPP
posed to kindness or familiari-
ty. Herr Lengel enters the
den with apparent unconcern,
and although they growl, spit
(cat like) and strike at him, no
makes them keep their dis
lance. He feeds them, and al
solately takes a piece Of meat
from tie clutches Of the lion.
'Tis when he is about to retire
that the danger becomes most
apparent. AS he passes thro'
the barred gate they all spring
towards it, but failing to catch
him, they set mp a series of
howls and roars that are al
most deafening. Great as tho
performance is, one cannot be-
hold it without a shudder, and
experiencing II dread lest it
might terminate fatally.
Tho animals viii be exhib.
tied in a circle in a commodi-
Gus cage, SO arranged that tho
spectators can, with perfect
safety, closely observe every
movement of these noble crea-
lures, which are admitted to
be the finest specimens erer
captured.