davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-15

A writer ina South Carolina paper
says: 81 have tried the following,
and And It works like charm
Take Of gum camphor piece about
one-third the size Of an egg, and
evaporate It by placing 1t in tin
vessel, aud holding it over lamp or
candle, taking care that Il does not
ignite. The smoke will soon Gil the
room, and expel the mosquitoes.
One night. I was terribly annoyed by
them, when ! thought Of and tried
the above. after which I never saw
nor heard them that night; and the
next morninR there was not one to
be found In the room, though the
window had been sftopen III might. =
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-15

TINE UNDERSIGNED. having made ar
rangemeMts with two relinrle Western
Misunderstanding Esta blishments.f for the intro
du .tion Of his improved Sorghum Cane Mills,
Ia now prep rod to take orders for the same
e. r the coming season.
Two sizes Of these Machines will be offered
to the Public: LIST q Heavy One Horse Mill.
driving roll l4-incA din meter, 0-inch face, g.
inch wrought iron shaft; ID. "a Two H rse
Mil, drivir g-roll 2o.inoh diameter. 0-icch
f,ce, and ~ i"oh wrong t-iron<shaft These
Mills vii, be Warranted to stand any reason
abIe amount of work without breaking, and
will be sold Cheaper than tho cheapest Nil Of
any other make.
* This principal Improvement In these Mills
consists In tho complete separation Of the
"crusbing strain" from the frame. work Of the
Mill. by diroot connection VI tho shafts OF
tho rolls with each other. A detailed De.
scription. With diagram will shortly sppesr
In these columns.
Mr. Geo 4, Conwell. Hardware Dealer Of
this city, will receive and attend to orders
for my Mills during the coming season.
Il. MIDDLE
Knoxville, Iowa, March ~, 1859. 24ltf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-15
Gtt,t5oIDa Dottr..


Tine state Levy
Tho main question now Is whether
the Census board" inmaking ineir
. none ~ sha aat;np ~ The CON.
vention and reduce the amount from
n mills tn the old standard, about 4,
winch = al Inas q necess ss.ss ~ ne us.,
State GoyernInent. economically adj
ministercd. We presume they
VIII not undertake 10 deIy WnaI
aa,Sy,, I Uor, r ~ T",ya and va
will therefore look for a material
reduction in the amount Of State
revenue Ior the year io0S.-heosau-
9"u , ,,ao
49,. Z. 49, :. 49, .a-;s,a
- ' ,. 80. W.. ~, - !" a., e.s. p 49,,
uno o'u 1'. .,, -, ' ~ .s'
was a .asn "ns
i0oo' w "e..a
~ ,u''0'o" III '"' .,o -
p"a.s 1o anu 49,. 10y
- =. "s',. - " ~ -, 49,
ap 1no oensus l, ,... u.1..s1'
80 VIC" - o''o' "a psnul.a.s0 au'"
~. W a''s .'1' = ..sSa'i'.'s'
= ''a'. s"0 'ess Inn wv A'e'
a. WHICH :. Ia" s.oou iol es', ~
.wo anu MAJ. 'n.'S' ~ a. P,.'.".'
A"'s au.a.cu ia'., y os 'v.seose"'
*ou'u y'elu' On INC sa'ua'om :"
100, e1O'9i''io - 'wo yeals lme
"nou"' may 'een ia'sc 0mo.s"' :"
son'. niinaS' - cosei ah i',n0 ~
p.nu',uns. . ~. nuppo.s - Vie ~, ~,
r ., :. .'S , -. :. &c.. ~.
.a .,, .'Yn.. - -" i 49, a., 49,
II, 80. -. n..s.e o.. ,oeo
a sha... 900 ana IT. , It, ., 49,,
$500 ,.,;,, h..,a .o,,
" .hs,.. sso o. m. ;a,.ossa,
sa...aaas..,o, aI,o,,ad ct..o na,aa.s
-, c.,s.a.aa o.,s1 n;s..;a. Y.a,sas
49, 80 80
"Mo.o s" =: "u M uosu ~
$4,000. Ali the foregoing expendi-
lures were authorized and ordered
by the Eleventh General Assembly;
aud who will deny their needfulncssp
The Twclftb t;eIeral Assembly
....a 4ha So 80 |.;..,,,. T,,du.
created the once OF Circuit judy.
whose salaries VIII amount, up 10 Sic
end OF the fiscal term, to $50, 900, and
+horooftor RI QUO mn . vear The RI
- -, - s'.,.s0 - a..ot,,sLad
iorHl ochooI WINS a'so e'.no''one"'
which has taken $4,000. the other
increased expenditures, authorized
La A. 14 Yn,.;aIa.ro c,a,, ha
~ VIZ .a sao n m 's n, q icy : :. ~
A"'DP cu ~ ~""'0o"' A"S'0 "S -
lntehoeo 'ocover ohiyappropf'a.'onS
Of O permanent character, ana WHEN
will necessarily have to be duplicat-
"a ard norhona ;,creased nv the next
w 's
General Assembly.
On the other hand, the expendi-
tnres have been reduced somewhat,
.AeA -, c.4.to
o. Dy the saving Q. a."aese on n..
aud IN tho rnhi,c nr;u,;ro o,d h;,d.
80 TFsI--..
ing. Let us rec"p'tu'"'e:
INCREASED REsouRCEs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-07

lamaiion to the rejoicing of the accidental shir
and the rejoicing of the House of Commons wa.
this hostile expedition protected and encouraged
by England. The same spirit which dictated
the swift concession of bellgerency with all it:
deadly incidents ruled the hour, entering into
and possessing every pirate ship.
Ihere are two circumstances by which the
whole case is aggravated. One is found in the
date OF the proclamation, which lif Ell the rebel.
TO an equality with the national government
opening to them everything that was open to us,
whether shipyard, foundries or manufactures
and giving 10 them a flag on the ocean co-eoual
with the flag Of the Union This extraordinary
manifesto Was issued on the day before the ar
rival Of our Minister in England, so that when,
after an ocean voyage, he reached the British
Government, to which he was accredited, he found
this great and terrible indignity to his country
already perpetrated and the ioOdlates opened to
infinite woes The Minister had been announc-
ed; he was daily expected The British Govern
ment knew Of his coming. But in hottest haste
they did this thing The other aggrayation Is
found IN its hagrant, unnatural departure from
that auti-slavery rule which, by manifold dec
iaratlons, legislative political and diplomatic,
was the ayowed creed Of England. Onen was
tins rule proclaimed, but, if we except the great
aot o. emancipation, never more pointedly than in
the iam US circular of Lord Palmerston. while
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, announcing TO all
nations that England was pledged to the univer-
sal abolition Of slavery. And now, when slave
holders. IN the very madness Of barbarism, broke
away from the national government and attempt
Ell TO found a new empire with slavery as its de-
ciared cornor stone, anti-slavery England, with
out day IS delay, without even waiting the al
rival Of our Minister, VINO was known to be on
his way, made haste to decree that this shameful
and impossible preteu-ion should euiov equal
rights with the national government in her shin
yards, touuires and manufactures and equal
rights on the ocean
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-07

had a talk with some East Tennesscans a
few days ago, all acquaintance of Andrew
jackson, and neghbors Of Andrew jackson.
They told me some anecdotes about both
those men, illustrative OF the extraordinary
state ofsociety which has produced two Pres
idents. | think you viii not find these anec-
dotes in Parton's book, though perhaps
they are worthy of place there.
jackson knew johnson, and liked him. He
heard him make a speech and said
There is something in that young man
There is samething in him, gentlemen. He
will probably be Governor of the State OF
Tennessee
jackson met Brownlow. also, but only
once 1t was after a Wing convention
when the Knoxville Wings were returning
to their homes on horseback jackson was
living at the Hermitage in retirement, an ex-
President, and some one suggested as they
approached the house. that the party should
stop and pay their respects. Young Brown
low demurred. lie had published in his
knoxville Uhig some stories in circulation
as TO Jacks0n's domestic life But the
Others insisted, and 1t was agreed that Brown
low should not be introduced TO jackson by
name. They entered the large old dwelling.
and in due time the venerable figure of the
old man appeared, his couutenance express
I'VE Of cOurtliness and dignity. The chair
man said:
- President jackson, we are members of
the Wing Convention who differ with YOU,
of course. in political sentiment; but we
thought we ought to testify our respect for
your position by calling on you as we pass
ed by the Hermitage
jackson replied " Gentlemen, we do
differ ir sentiment, and probably shall con
tinue to do 50: but appreciate this visit of
respect, and shall be glad to shake you all
by the hand
They were then ell introduced severally.
except Brownlow, and there was some man
eu7ering to conceal him among the rest.
But Old Hickory's keen eye ught him out:
"Here is young gentleman TO whom
have not been introduced. sir ~
"Ml. Brownlow, President jackson
"Mr. Brownlow? That is a familiar name,
Where do you live Mr. Brownlow'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-07

The DUKE OF ARGYLE on President GRAM
The Duke of Argyle, in a speech at a recent
banquet in London, took occasion to ref.r in
very complimentary manner to our election Of
the first American soldier as President Of the
United States. He alluded to the admiration
which is every where paid to the successful war
rior, and which does not diminish as the world
goes on, but is as great in the present day among
the most civilized nations of the world as it has
ever been even among the rudest barbarians
Upon this point he said;
Honor is paid to the successful chief / know
that there are some living philosophers who tell
US this feeling is great mistake, but | am enc
Of those persons who believe that the instinct of
mankind is true when their reason may be de-
ceived. believe that there is an instinct in the
homage paid to great warriors This was dem
onstrated the other day in a striking manner BY
a nation which is in some respects the most civ
ilzed in the world-I mean the United States Of
America-and the occasion to which | refer is
the selection by the people Of that country Of
successful soldier as their Chief Magistrate The
truth is, the military character includes within
itself some Of the highest attributes Of the hu-
man mind That being the case, the instincts of
mankind in their appreciation Of acts Of heroisn
srS, think, qri1 justi6sbls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-07

QUEER Australian SAvAGEs.-The most aw-
fal savages have encountered are the aborig-
ines Of North Australia. Coming home to the
Royal Hotel one evening from Fortltude Valley,
alone and unarmed, it was my misfortune to fall
IN with two Of them. These we're ladies and had
their heads curiously dressedwith feathers-and
| may here remark that it was only their heads
that we're dressed at all-and brandished each a
very long spear, and intimated by their playful
lungs that, unless could afford a ransom, it
would be worse for me. I gave them sixpence
each, and never having seen so much money all
at once before, they became hysterically grateful
and desired to embrace me. | could face the
spears, but the kisses were too much. and so
broke and fed in exceeding terror, and never
again yenturcd that way unattended. Next
morning. however, | saw one Of my admirers in
the hotel yard, materially occupied in supply
ing nourishment to her baby. Judging the op-
portunity favorable, Eelt out to demonstrate
with the young woman regarding her lawless
life and predatory habits, hoping to touch her
better feelings by appeal to her affection for her
child. Till came quite close, and she looked
up and laughed, and caressed the infant more
fondly, and pointed him to me proudly, and
and it was hideous. hairless puppy dog after
all, and my philanthropy grew cold, for ever
This dog-rearing business is the most eccentric
female fashion have ever seen, but learned to
know it pretty well before | left the country
T'Tarels in .Austrdliq.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-07

The late rebels are either becoming sensible in
Texas, or trying a sharp game Their leading
organ lays down programme Of which the fol
lowing is part;
"Our position in the present canvass will
be
To throw the whole responsibility Of recon
struction upon the Republican party Of Texas
And to this end we urge upon the Democratic
party
First To aid and assist the moderate men Of
the Republican party in restoring the State 20
the Union, upon a basis that will be acceptable
TO the President and Congress.
Second To vote unanimously for the consti-
tuition which they have offere US
Third-To hold no party conventions and
make no nominations whatever az party for
Office
Fourth To meet the moderate Republicans in
council whenever and wherever invited by them,
and in all instances to concede what they will
moi yield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-07
Run Wild.
ry FArARD TAYLOR

rT BAIAhN AAAA4
Ee-e va. the gate. The broken pAIns'
As if before inc wind, inclin mes, .,;l:r.
The most half rotted. and the pi'Ae'''
Held only up by vines -,.-lol and
The mum trees stand. though 7D''''
snecklel ,...
U.,l icnro.y Of old disease c-..,,.4
rs,f warny life the trunks are lre'N''u'
ny N III, mos e4f5ld their knees.
.-, ..;js the boughs and enter
,iasi tbe garden S nymph has fed, 49,,
,,.. ,ery charm that leaf and blossom lent her
All left hag instead.
g.. s.-,ole satvr from the thicket,
5b1l of the hramhle and the weed,
s-r,rr shouting over the unguaried wicket
With all her savage breed.
slo bgni.hed hence the ordered graees
That snoothei a way for Beauty ieet'
And rave her ucliest imps the vacant Places
To spoil what once was sweet
Here. ur Ter rauhlilC mulleins, dw'ndle
The b riders. hidden long ago;
U4re sbo5,- the dock in many rusty spindle,
And uurslane creeps below.
The thyme runs wild, and vauly sweetens,
Mia from It's bees, the congGering grass
trd even the rose with briely menace threatens
To ,ear me as l pass.
Where show the weeds a erayer color,
The stalks Of lavender and rue
Stretch like imploring a-ms-hut- ever dulier,
They slowly perish too
Only the pear trees fraisless s..oa
Evult- above the CARL lens All;
Only the thiek-r.Hcl .rr, Ike lion,
0evour- the crum5.Hs wall
What .tiII survives beceme9 as savage
a~tl.t winch entered TO 1estoy.
T,sina lu air oi rot and Of ravage,
Uf.tr4nc. AMI wautou joy.
No con-s uurruuel, no mountain hollow,
So liule-s ia is growth may be:
Where the wild weels have room to chase and
follow.
They graceful are, and free.
But nature here attempts revenges
For her obedience unto toll;
She brings her raukest life with loathesem'
changes
To smite the f4ttenei soil.
For herbs of sweet and wholesome SAVIOR
She plants her stems Of bitter juice;
From flowers she steals the scent, from fruits tn
flavor,
From homlier things the use.
Her angel is a mockiuE devil,
II once the law relax its bands;
In Mans neglected field she holds her rcyeI,
Takes back and sroils his laui--
Once naviu- broken ground. De never
The virgin sod can plant again;
The SOL demands bis services forever
And God giv,- sun and ra-H-
7vfafi- -NJlttig for -1Frti-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-07

At East Saginaw, Mich, German woman
died recently, who had resided with her brother,
who is well to do in the world. for many years.
About two davs before she died, the affectionate
brother called at a neighbor's to borrow some
joiner's tools, being a mechanic, for. said he,
" The girl can't possibly live over half an hour,
and as | cannot possibly leave the house might
as well be at work on her coffin in the mean
time" When she died, two days after, her
coffin was ready for her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-07

The Chdrleston Courier believes that the cot
ton crop of the South cannot, under any circum-
stances, exceed 1000, 900 bales this year, owing
to the extensive migration Of negroes to the cit
les and towns. and the withdrawal Of freedxo-
men from farm labor. The Columbus (Gs.) }
Sun takes similar view Of the matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-07
A shadow.

What lack the valleys and mountains
That were green and gayl
What lack the bubbling fountains
Their voice is sad to-day.
Only the sound Of voice,
Tender, sweet and low,
That made the earth rejoice
A year ago.
what lack the tender flowers?
A shadow is on the sun;
What lack the merry hours,
mat long they were done?
Only two smiling eyes,
That told Of joy and mirth;
They are shining in the skies.
| mourn on earthl
What lacks my heart that makes it
so weary and 50 full Of pain,
That trembling hope forsakes ii.
Never to come again
Only another heart,
Tender and all mine own.
In the still grave it lies;
| weep alone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-07
NEW ENGLAND ITEMS.


NhN HN1LAND ITEMS.
VFer eighty deer were killed Iu March in the
vicinity Of Colebro1k, n. II.
Midlleborough. Mass will he tvv, hr,Jrel
years oh on the Ilth Of June NEXT
rb.-,..-. - - -,
ty,N. H.. where s,lt w.rl,s a, q estsbi;sbei
Tho oir.,o-,.. -. -
5;..r.. e'''l--' III 'ie "oICes'er' Mass
va,r i'' 0''' "'sleI 'nah iist
~, ,.,,. %
=, '"e Ems saw company, at west Wneryille.
,i'' '-1 1Auli'tlFe7 annually thirty-fye hundred
"l''-s'"s-
The Nartha's Viuevari C4mp-Neetiu- viii
''s'1 on tue sixteenth OF August next.
lhe outi7 mansion at Bile.ord. Mass. was
SET on fire on Saturi1y, and damage done 20 the
amgu uht % l-ulp This is the third iuceudil-
~ nre NJ th1t place IN q weeks time.
The erection of an elerlrt hgiIIin- f,r the
use % the high school in Au-g.tl W. +. -,u
templat.d The cost Is estimated At $50 O0l
E1r U,,t.. rt.- ,r.. -.f-r,.
lie v-,fe.-r, 49,. ,...'l 'l..
ceut last simmer. a..i t,,, more ., -,
iuii.
Tho J.r,.t. NJ. r..
11up NH 80 80 i''e 1,sil lel
o.saei,ti.r, L,. IT,. -. '..li. l=.
rorr f'''' iN 'l1'
boston uIin' send about 1000 casks Of nails
.-- o'l-i..- F-il.- month y at over the coun-
w anu '''i''e 'l nearly -''' each month at
y lei mute ,ari-tan union has been s.ariei
10 Boston winch aims TO secure religious in
s-rHilon 70 'Ae ieai mrtes Of that city and an
me i-i- towns ln tAe state
A negro assaulted Young girl ia Worcester
Mass, SATURDAY night. knocked her down. kick
a ami nearly kl',i Ler. -iriD- us re,.ar f,-
hi, conduct, ana then esoarei.
TT. p-rt..,.,-t \ u .---r.-- I'm
r7es-ir-- Strr.i.,. eg.,i.''. ~. --t.-f
s,e,tsT- ,,,i. .-.l,.,--i.- s-.- ~ ~.
r-.s-.. ,i.., r.r. r.,... -. .t. -:
y.-t i..s s.,..l.,-f-.. |' " we"
g.L...-T-.. .-- --.I ''i '.'-
r.ii r..-;.:e. r..,. IN ll.. l.,..-- '1'
N-.,s' 'Ae "'.hl-i' began at New Haven Tues
1.t A''eiA-'A' u "'.h l'' Consecutive hnurs
"ilA.N- ie71 li sie.p p, Tor sou, which VIII be
gwen @. a e.t'tl'ie institution if be f'is. IL
Is % he hop.i De may ilil
james Stevens e West Glriiuer. Ne. ia en-
delvoru. ou Ihar-lav 90 drive arrr-. a -1h.
r.-,.l bridge over tla CadHrs-ce .-rs.u with
u. railing 90 Indicate IFS sil.s. wont over the
4hufmeat AMI vas drowned
Tr,r-r-I ,,,- .I,-.,,,..l -1.... .t.-. --, o7a
by I,.f y,.r'. 1o.I The r-s, u,..s-..I 80.
,-r,r..-.,.r.-. -oo1 t.. ,t. -
mo- 'f.a+ ~ -r.. t.-l-s fs.;1s.
fr--.,sr ,,-,.i +t.. t-..-..t-.--. -t.t ',.-
r.. fs i.rs --.lI .t. an .....-'-..
uf..-....s
proper ~ 'h me Herrimle
o', " A5A a 1l'I oe'e-
a., ' '',.'''' N IT,. Hti i' be- ''c'iei
|.,! "-1'' ana 'he Hn-read shops M
r-t-. .1' U'lse'! ana paper malls in
''A''N ".I '' '''l running
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-07

II ALTH Is THE SCHOoL-BOoN.-lt is well es-
tlbishei that the foundation Of many serious dis
eases is laid in the schoolroom These diseases
come sometimes from a neglect Of exercise; some
times from too long confinement IL one position,
or upon one study; sometimes from over-eXcite-
ment and oyer-study; sometimes from breathing
bad air; sometimes from being kept too warm
or too cold. Now the teacher should he an in
telIigent physiologist; and from knowledge Of
what the human system can bear and what it
cannot, he is bound to be ever watchful to guard
against all those abuses from which cur children
so often suffer Especially sh uld he be trem-
blingly alive to avert that excitability Of the
nervous system, the over-action Of which is SO
fatal 90 the future happiness Of the individual.
And should he, by appealing to the m0st excit-
ing motives, encourage the delicate child to press
on to grasp those subjects which are too great for
its comprehension, and allow it TO neglect exer-
else in the open air in order 10 task it, feyerish
brain in the crowded and baliy-ventiated school
room; and then, in a few days, be called to look
upon the languishiug sufferer upon a bed of ex-
haustion and plin-perhaps a bed Of premature
jeath-could he say, q am not responsibe?'
Parents aud teachers often err in this They are
so eager TO develop precocious intellect that
they crush the casket in order to crafty pruri-
ent desire 10 astonish the world with the bril-
liancy of the gem. Each is responsible for his
share Of this sin; and the teacher especially be-
cause by his education he should know better
Pdge's Theory and Practice Of Teaching.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-07

STATE Maine and Ohio are dis
cIssiug state Uui0rmity" We clip the fol-
lowing from the respective Journals Of Eiuca-
tiou" Of these States-February number Of
each
First, Maine 81 have just returned from Wis
itiuga school of sixty scholars and thirty classes
why do you not have less classes p asked
1T is impes, bic, with so many different books,
replied the teacher. Thus money IS wasted over
all tie State, time is wasted, brain power expeud-
ti for uauCai, teachers worn out The fact Of
needless expense and Of waste Of time and forces
through variety Of text-bo ks is uudeuiable, in
deed is allowed by every body with whom have
c0uyersel.
Now. Ohio; "The wide dissatisfaction with
books selected, and the consequent opposition to
taeir use, more than offset all the advantages
arising from uniformity. The ruth is. there
are educators that have Uni l5rmify on the brain
They would start all children into school at a
uniform age; would advance them uniformly by
uniform books, courses and methods; and woald
bring them out uniformly at the close. on the
same dead level Of a uniform mediocrity. The
fact that this uniform regime chains progressive
teachers TO poiders aud bright pupils to dull
ones, is deemed a trife compared with the ad-
vanages Of uniformity Indeed. were it possi-
he, these uniformsts would cut down their tall
est pupils and stretch up the shortest ones so
that all would be of the same height
vs. BIO shall decide when doctors thus disagree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-07

As we sat that evening round our camp
fire. I had a better opportunity Of observing
our new acquaintance. lie was tall, finely
formed Indian. and more muscular than bad
ever seen any Of his race. Moreover, there
was an unusual ferceness in his demeanor,
and strange fire CLEANED from his eye. lie
took the tobacco we gave him with great
pleasure. but he was disappointed that our
firewater was all expended. However, he
did not let that damp his spirits, but talked
on with more than Indian volubility. Shega-
she's stock Of news. for which he asked, was
soon exhausted. Poor fellow. he had little
heart to talk Of any thing except his beloved
brother, 10 whose story the stranger listened
with contracted brow, but with few indlca-
tons of sympathy. In HE turn ne treated
Shegashie to q number Of amazing and horrl-
bic stories which were current in the woods.
lost the gist Of many of these through not
being able clearly to comprehend his Ian
guage But there was one understood some
what better than the others-it was concern
ing very fierce Indian called MamiskogahJhe
(Great red-nailed Bear). who came from far
beyond the Great Lake (Superior), and who
on his return home from hunting expedition
had found his squaw and children the prey OF
band Of cannibal Indians Enraged at the
sight, this hero fell upon them single-handed
and took the scalps OF all except one. That