davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

Notice Is hereby given that a petition win be
presented TO the Commissioners Of vint0n
county, ,Ohio, ,af their regular meeting In March
next, praying for. the grant OF q view and lay
itlg out OF a cdnnty road commencing at the
road Leading from WcArth1r TO WilkesviIIe,
nd or near tfe school house In school district
No. 2, In Clinton township, Einton county,
to tfe sOufl-east corner OF section two, thence
Il, n north -easterly line TO vinton Furnace, 10
intersect the road leading from Ffuton Fur
mace to Vinton Station. at or near the Vinton
Store House, aud there 10 end. Z. :.
\ Jan 90, lS6e-td MANY PETITIONERS,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES FsR 186S.-s Single
copies, So per annum ! four copies, $40,
which is 81 50 copy; eight copies, $50,
with an extra copy free TO the getter-up
4 Of the club. Postmasters and others who
get up clubs can afterward add single
copies at 50 80. Six months subscriptions
received When draft OF n.oney-order
can be sent conveniently, it will prevent
tho possibility Of the loss of mOpsy By
mail. The postage on the MERcURx TO all
parts Of the country IS only twenty cents
a year, or Ave cents q quarter, payable AZ
the Office wnere the paper is delivered.
Address all communications f
CAULDwELL & WHITNEY Pubs,
l13 Fultun street, New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
James WICK, e1
p, IMPORTER AND GROWER OF
FLOWER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N N
\ ROCHESTER,, MY. ri55s.

VlOks Illustrated Catalogue Of seo,s. and NsrAl
Guide For 1868, is now published and ready To-
send out. 1t makes work Of about one hum
dred large pages, containing full descriptions
with plain directions for Sowing Seed, Cul-
ture, &c. 1t Is beautifully illustrated, with
more than One Hundred Fine Wood Engrav-
ings Of Followers and Vegetables, and BEAU.
TIFpL CoLoRED PLATE OF FLOWERS, we'll
printed, on the finest paper, and one Of tho
most beautiful as well as the most Instructive
works Of the kind published. fyl 9t3 ai
BBtSent TO all who apply, by mail, post &,
paid, for Ten Cents, which ls not half the cost
Address f. M JAMES VICKl n.
jan9. Rochester, n. X,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
Archibald Mayo,

ATTORNBY AT LAW,
MACARTHUR, o., will attend promptly to all
and jackson counties. Office la Doddridge's S
New Building south west corner Main and Market
streets-up stairs. Mr., Mayo is in partnership
with Potter DuHadway OIL Jackson county, who
can always be foapd, during vacation, AZ tha
officelp jackson, Ohio, May 50, tsGfs
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
BUSTNESSnoA oARDSaEll
vINToN COUNTY BANK,

MACARTHUR, o. s4ccxHolDKRs: = Josrrn j..
Nl McDowEDLa Presidents JANIS w. DeLAx,
Uas hier; II. S. BuNRy, E., d. DopoH, AsDREw
woLF, Ii II, AusTiN. u. Y. RANNEfs, FRAK SrRoN0,
= Bank Of discount and Aeposik. i5a
Having formed q co-nartnership for the purpose
Of conducting q General Banking and Exchange
Busnss, and with ample facilities for the trans
action Of any bus Aess pertaining TO legitimate
Banking, we tender oui services to the business
public generally. ..,,.-...-
We buy and sell Exchange, Coin and Bonds
Money loaned at reasonable rates on aeceptaele
paper. Revenue stamps always on hand and fol
sale. Interest pad on lime deposits. Ks
Persons wishing TO remit money to Foreign
Countries can obtain Draiis at our Office.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
oR1e1NAn ROMANCE,
]. ". SMITH.

author Of Staafsid Han ThS Banker's Sc
eret, Sir Bernard Gdstoa, WomaR and Her
Mister, etc., etc. This new story, from
the pen of one Of the Gfst En- glish novel
lists Of the day, viii open with the New
Year. .go5.aF q'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
rHE bondhoIders expect to

The bonunUIu6rs eAPoOV 10
make Grant President by
making him the greatest
bondholder IN the country
the holder Of tfs bonds that
bind twelve millions of Am
erican freeman IN political
serfdom. sNisw ~ ~ arr
" 10 ----,t.-s .,t------
TIE Enquirer is only.sl.5O aTear.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

c,EcRETs FOR THE MILLIoN.-A most yalu,
- abe AMI wouderfu publication. work Of
400 r,aqes and 30 colored engravings. DR.. Hunt
er's Wade Mecum, an original and popular treatise
on Man and Woman, their Physiology FnncIions
ard troubles OF every kind, with never laiilng
remedies for their speedy cure. - !,
The practice of br. IIiinter has long been and
still is unbounded but at the earliest solicitation
OF numerous persons, he has been induced 70 ex-
tend HE medical usefulness through the medium
OF bis "Vade Mecum" +,
One copy, securely enveloped, will be forWarded
free posi- age TO any part OF the United States 1or
DO cents in r, y. stamps. Address, post paid,
DR HUNTER,
No. Division street,
Augl3 lst7.y New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
rERnls-REprcrp RAVES.

lGhfhyJ- ENbDCNrAD h<A4Ado.
Single copy, one year, 500
g six months, %
Ten copies, one year, each, l75
With extra copy to club agent.
Twenty copies and over, each LOO
With extra copy TO club agent.
( 4 SEM, AND TRI-WEEKLY RATES.
Aswe publish only Daily and Weekly Edi-
tions, we will send our Daily Issue on any
days desired, as follows:
DAILY PAPER, TWO TINES A WEEK:
For three months sic
FOFsiX 225
For one year 400
THREE TIMES 4 WEEK:
For three months 9rrlf s.f l75
For six q 500
For one year 500
Clubs may be made up of names for different
Post Offices at the above rates, provided they
be sent in at one time. -s.s 5-, .
Specimen copies sent free on application,
Money, to come at our risk by mail, must be
sent in the shape of Post-office mQney orders. !.
drafts or checks, payable to our order, or in
registered letters, or by express, prepaid.
! Address, FARAN & MCLEAN,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
II fGreenbacks are good enough for the Men
chant, Farmer, Mechanic and Soldier, who
pay taxes they are good enough for the Bond
holder who pays no taxes.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
D. y. ShivoI.
Daniel S. Dana,
Bradbury & Mark,

ATFORNEYS ATLAw
McARTHUR, o, will practice in yinton and
Iu adjoining counties. Office on Logan Street.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
Ayers Sarsaparilla:
FOR PURIFYING TIE BLOOD.
The reputation this ex

The reputation TINS eX
celient medicine enjoys
is derived from its cures
MANY of which are of {
truly marvellous char
acter. Inveteraie case
Of 5crofula, where the
system seemed utterly
givea up to corruption
have yielded to this com
pound Of anti-strunoui
virtues. DisordelH Of ,
scrofilous type, and az
tnrticpq which are merely
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
TUT y l'I',' tic Il 18th day Of Febru


. III0 Ty, a. y. 1OUoi " N
at the hour Of / o'clock M. Of said day, the
following described lands and tenements, situate
inthe county Of Vnton, and state Of Ohio, to'witi
Quarter of Section Number Seven mo. ~
Township Number Eleven (No. III Range
Number Sixteen (No. l0,)--containing Four
Hundred and Ninety-Seven acres. IAi
Taken as the property OF Samuel Coe to sat. y
isfy a judgment Of said Court in favor OF s. b.
Chittenden Co.
Appraised at Fifteen Thousand Dollars and must
bring two-thirds OF that sum. faor Yw.
Terms ofsale-eash ip hand al the time ofsaie
-H a,a JOHN j. SH0CKEY,
Sheriff Vinton county, D,
Mcclmtc 4 Smith, Ah'ys for Pl'f.
January 49, 1s5s-5w-ll
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
E'11ae Jewe1rY.
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGs.

| Offer for sale few pair Of Thorough Bred
Chester Pigs, warranted pure blood, not akin.
Price, per pair, two nohths old, Nss tl5W
Price, per pair, three months old, 100
Persons wanting The best breed OF Hogs IN the
United States, should addresg their ORDERS 20 me
AZ Calipolis, Ohio, where they will meet with
prompt attention: Q. ~, PALMER.
November %, 1e67-am w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
Lnhn @. Staransor,.

-ATTORNEY AT LA w,
JACKSON G. H., Ohio. Win practice in the
- Courts ofJaekson, Vnton and other counties.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

INFORMATION -sInformatlon guaranteed 70 pro.
u duce ala1urikat'groRtbo q Oh hpir upon ahald head
or beardess lace. also recipe Tor tho removal Of
Pimples, Blothes, Biuptionr, etc.t on the skin,'
obialncd without charge by addressing THos r.
.CHAfmAE, go Broadway New York. A.ti
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
Richard Craig,
LICENSED

A UC ITO N Il II R,
MACARTHUR. O. Having been licensed to dis.
U1 pose OF property by public auction, he will
promptly attend I'll auctions in Vinton county
When solicited 0ffice-ShiyePs Law Ofiee in the
Court House. VI adt,1 90
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
j. j. Mcdowell,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And4U,ls. Claim Agent,
MACARTHUR, o., will practice in Vinton and
1tl adjoining connHes. Also. DepRty Collector
of internal kevsnas. 0rFIoE-ln the Vinton
County bank. III Nf4 ftt
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
Lindsey House,

~ Lindsley House,
2ALEsKI, OHIO. D.DUNCAN, Proprietor.
Il This House, having been very fnueh i'm.
proved and repaired, Is Tar superior IN size and,
comfort to any Hotel in this part Of the State.
the proprietor being prepared to accommodate
one and all with good sleeping apartments and
furuishthe table with the best the market affords.
IFS location Is conyenientto BUSINESS and t. the
Railroad Depot, which makes II desirable stop,
ping place for all visiting Zaeski.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
9 HERIFF,s SALE.
Sac d OMo, Ynton CaantY.

s. B. Chiltenden a Co., Prff, In vinton county
b = -I against \ court com pleas.
Samuel coe, Defendant. vendl Execution.
DURSUANT to the command ola Vendi Execu.
il tion in the above cause issued from the Court
lot Common Pleas of Yinton county Ohio, and 10
mo directed as Sheriff Of said county. Iwl offer
for sale at public auction, at the door Of the
courtHou in the Town ol Macarthur, in the
comfy of Vint0n, on sd l4ii
UtT1 NC n. A " AEx TOAk x1o1, 20 Nahum
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

IAGoA AMI, CARRIAGE .sp
araEfe1l Va ,t1t
| AND BLACKSMITH SHOP.


fIsa sP q sl.DR0 q aasW aalgsHq odi lai
Aal
80 g. asl1i 90 Iol sn2i'f 0al1 saI
hb BOOKS & cHEDEsTER s .s.s1
oi. iR Isct.spsr ras saI Iss s,ls N NNsAssAst h tu
3pos giisi'e az ala
( -pnidsRW u iinNJ idlt1liJ ah1 ~
w aSons, .aausa io itfit bs'a'a
fsonhOqin, HiEl ogga efw 1Veai
= Carriagcs,9 .1sa.asr q. . u g.ssa.a
is9ad geuamJ do s3liiao.oJ 5aI
.. SIX. Pa Bugg6es, ssas Ea 'lls, issa,sls.s sl3,
4, 1Blufa3n ififassF CO. y
ofthe very .Latesta and mOstapproysd
asr'l Styles! .a
-li svEt sas4S0oJ gt3.iiia SUI
~ 9 ~ Q I.q4 q aH4 tcag p taF5sia
p5l 81 D
, no Al Work TalEaeted for one year. 7SaD
I, taIinnW a4i as5lrJ W ts nnianu
: We ara fully prepared ioldo any kind Of work q
q our line, upon the shortest andIn tho, most "
: 'if'1''Oi if'T1 tSSipG irptGPn0f1 Z iamaa9 igibh
Z For style and durability, our work viii bear p
,ompari5on with that Of any other establshmehk y
n this kind in the State. t"aN a'Ai 1al ~ N''I
, -9yghM hH9 loau0 nAm.il1 sdy
y b eiilsect b IL - ID. illnl hAsf tl 0lly
..i .Fet.,s3 li3 " iiEcJ5 td aautsl-a iisF fGa
iBIA ACKSNEITHING
ofcvery description will be done in satistaeterY'h
= ca rilt4 manner. - 100 fFl Ol 9Hiil1i
NHa 70 1raa laa iua1u ,a,in,9lg iJH
4 loilieti qiiqt+-%oiHJ $40 w dnW
aoit9ii .ly ile q .aao3f HoL lef
aS-All charges reasonable 'ia 81 is sas.1i e
Feb. g. 1868. 'teH ''i
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

Lsalld aVo1d Fih ~ laq gVIaoofi =
.sasy taf saG0s'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
1ftho --latest and most approved
asr AIL VOL Ralraalqa or 0n0 ysar. %

J it1IlnaM 1al .1g1lffI 70 eiH 1nlaB1e
We ara ahlly prepared io9do any kind Of work q
our line. upon the shortest and IN the most 3
Iislactory mGpner.f r 1.F
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

saasg
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
r. oAn N o TIoE.

iinowles 4 Loomes, Atty's
February 9, lS0e-5w-l4
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-16
81.oo!
Ranching for Everybody at
A. NJ. TAHLOR's RANCH,
TWO Mtle0 South
OF HENRY VAN SICXLES,
AT
ONE DOLLAR Per NCNTH
FEED FOR ONE THOUSAND
ANIMALS.
A. NJ. TAYLOR.
july 18th 1858. I'm
SU MMONS.



IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
L JUDICIAL District. Of the State Of Nevada in
aud FIR the unity Of Ornsby
Nelson SrUNTOJIRn vs.. ALICE SToN-
TOMIRE. Action brought in the District Ccur
of the Second Judicial D ST ct of the state Of
Nevada in and for the county # o. n,shy, and the
complaint flied in aid county Of Orm>by. in tie
office of the Clerk of ID ID strict Court.
The State # Nevada sen'is greeting to Alice
Stontomire. defendant 90 a, e hereby required
TO appear i'll action brought against you by the
above named plant 2 i'll the District Court Of tie
S.cotd Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada,
in and for the comfy of urmsby, and -
the complaint filed therein IA copy of which
companies his summons within ten DAY (eyclU
sve of the d., Of servc-) after the service n you
of This Summons-if served within this COUNTY.
or if served cut Of this county, but in this BIZ
trict, within twenty days, otherwise within ta1y
days-or Judgment by default will be tax
az tin,t y"u.
The said &C m is brought to obtain decree Of
divorce fr. III 4 bonds of matrimoy existing lie
tween You and the plaintiff herein; also for the
oy, etc, Of your two children, to wit. David
and GEORGE Stontsmire. and for costs of suit ETC.
etc !; and for cause of this action the plaintiff al
leges against You. wiliul de-ertion dissolute hab-
its, etc. a, in his comp aint set forth.
And you are hereby notified tina. if you fail TO
appear and answer the said complain as above
quir-d the said plaintiff Will take decree and
Judgment As prayed.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the Dis
trict Court Of the Second Jndicisl District Of the
~-s State OF Nevada, in and for the county
{ sp.r Of Ormsby, this l4th day of July, in
| S" the year Of our Lord, thousand
so~ eight hundred and sixty sight.
NJ. J. ASHMORE, Clerk.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-16

FRESH STALE EGGs.-We wish to inform
our ranching friends, residing in Carson,
Washoe and other valleys, who send fresh
eggs to this market for sale, TIA. it is a very
bad idea to pack tie aforesaid hen fruit in
pine sawdust, as it impregnates the eggs with
a strong piney favsr, causing them to taste
stale when they are not. Some other Sly lie
of packing will have to be substituted. Pine
sawdust will never do.-GoM Hill Ne,cs.
All the above is very good and true as far
as it goes, but the writer has neglected to
speak of some of the worst and most start
ling results Of packing eggs in such mate
rial. Chickens Matched from such eggs never
have any feathers on them. Pine leaves be-
gin growing out of their backs as soon as
they are Matched, and when they arrive at
maturity they present the appearance of SO
many two-legged hedge-hogs, A friend OF
ours has rooster one year old, whose tall
resembles an old fashioned hickory broom,
and on the top Of his head is cone oTeS eight
inches in hight; his legs are covered by
rough coating of bark, and there is great
- pitch" to his voice when he crews. The
hens lay nothing but big pine nuts and these
must be locked after every day very closely,
Tor if they happen 70 get wet they At once
AXE root snd are spoisd.-Enesrprsss. !
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-16

GRANT AND CoLFAx ON A SUMNER TRIP.
General Grant, accompanied by General
Dent, left Washington June Both for two
months trip on the Western plains. cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial
SAYS: With General Dent, his brother-in
law, Mrs. Grant and the children only, Cen
eral Grant will 90 out on the line OF the Pa
cihc Railway from Omaha as far rs the tele-
graph wires go, SO as to be in constant COM
munication with General Rawlins, who will
administer the army orders according to di-
rections received daily from General Grant.
Returning over the direct Pacific road, Gen
eral Grant will take the other Pacific Railway
southwark ard proceed en- it as far as the
wires go. Meantime. Colfax will pack up
his traps as soon as Congress adjourns, and
he has attended to his closing duties, and
Joined by his sister, mother and father in-lav.
and also by Samuel Bowles of Springfield,
Mass, Ex-Governor Bross of the Chicago
Tribune, and A. d. Richardson, Of the New
York Tribune, will proceed west over the
Union Pacific Railroad to Cheyenne, where
Colfax has married sister residing. Here
he will meet the family of General Grant,
and the gentlemen Of the company will then
go up into the Rocky Mountains, visiting
several places described by Fremont, but as
vet unrisited by Colfax. 1t is uncertain as
to whether General Grant will accompany
this party or return s,raightway to the East.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-16

GRANT AND WAsHBuRNE.-Washbu
relations with Grant are nothing more than
those between two friends who believe in each
other. Wsshburne finds in Grant intent
abilities developing every day, powers com.
ing out of his modesty like bees nest in a
violet bed. He had no aid whatever in writ
ing any of his letters or battle bulletins
The celebrated dispatch, 81 will fight it Out
on this line if it takes all summer" was car
ried from Spousy lvanla to Washington in
Mr.. WashbHrne's pocket. He said to Grant
as he quilted the field:
General, have you any message to send
to the War Department
81 guess not" said Grant.
81 think it would be WE'LL" returned Mr..
Washburne, if you sent some little word
to the people"
VERY we'll"
General Grant sat down in the tent, and,
as quickly as he could tran>cribe, and with
out reading the message over, gave it to
Washburne. sealed. The latter came to
Belle Plain, took boat, landed at the navy
yard, rode in hUrse-car to the War Depart
meut, where he found everybody blue and
doubtful and delivered the letter to Stanton.
That simple bulletin thrilled the country, and
went into the epiyrammatic literature Of
mankind.
So with General Grants letter responsive
to his nomination at Chicago. People were
SAYING among themselves, " Somebody ought
to give Grant advice about that letter. He
might put his foot in it. That letter is vi
tall
Never mind" said Washburne, " he'll do
it up right"
And without labor, spontaneously, cleri-
cally, Grant wrote the letter, which is more
to the point and more electrical than any
mere platform in the history of politicians.
Washburnes regard for Grant is not that
of father, nor close as e brothers. 1t is
the same admiration, only better informed,
that the country has of the General-in-C Chief.
He admires Grants simplicity, introspection,
sincerity. and capacity for every new occa-
Washington Correspondent Clere!and
Leader.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-16

A PgsILoUs AccIDENr.-Monday after
noon, John c. James and Paul Neumann,
-EsQs., were returning from Carson. where
Neumann had been to have his name en-
rolled as a practitioner in Judge Baldwin,
u. S. District Court. About halfa-m1e this
side of tho Marshall House, the buoy struck
= rut and precipitated the two over the dasher
OF the buggy, landing them under the heels
Of the horses. James held to the lines few
seconds, but was obliged to let go. The
horses started, turning about in the road, and
before Neumann could get himself properly
arranged between the wheels one of them
kicked him furiously on the right leg-cut-
ting two holes through his psntaloons. For
tunately, Neumann had worn 4 wooden leg
with him from San Trancisco, in lieu Of one
he had amputated. some years ago, on &c.
count Of Observation-Disclosures of
accidents. aud breakages in the unfaithful
1nsmber. So, the horse failed of his purpose
and Neumann escaped with bruises and a
slixh,ly barked limb. James was not Sc
Ssrely hurt, and started towards Carson, after
the denoralized team, picking up buggy tops,
buckles. wheels. and so forth along the road.
promising to telegraph up as soon as he had
got things together again. He had almost
everything but the horses when last heard
from, bxt the horses we're still going. 1t is
thought he has pursued the team beyond
having been heard from
him since the first day out. Neumann is in
the city, waiting returns.-Tresposs, l5A.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-16

SENSATIONAL Story OF WILD MAN
Michigan. between fifty and sixty miles from
Sleeping Bar Point. is \ cluster Of islands
called the Manitou. Early this Spring
with others, took up my abode on one of
the islands and intended TO remain here all
the season. Some ten days ago ole of the
party started for the Manitou, one OF our
group Of islands, about four miles distant
from the one on which we are encamped.
He returned about 3 o'clock in the after
noon. and related that, after he had landed
upon the island, he heard what he supposed
was man halluoing loudly, as though in
distress that he proceeded to the spot from
whence the noise seemed to come, and when
within ten or fifteen feet of it he said he
said he saw . form that had an appearance
Of man, at least eight feet tall, entirely
naked his body covered with hair. His face
had the appearance OF intellectually, his
brow being quite high. His beard descended
nearly to his stomach, and his hair was
disheveled and coarse. As the monster saw
the approach of my informant he gave a
loud s1riek and at once fed. Knowing that
It would be impossible to overtake him,
my friend returned TO his boat and came
home. We start ont to morrow again in
the hopes Of catching him, and. if possible,
in finding out who he is or What he is.
There is story aeoat among the old fisher
men of the island that some twenty years
go an old woman lost child here about
four wears old, that every effort was made
to find it, but all the efforts were unsuccess-
full and the bereared mother at last came
to the conclusion that her boy had been
stolen and carried off by some Oft the wan
dpling tribes of Indians then inhabiting the
Cierela1,d Pl.,ndealer.