davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
FaIurs ef Catholicism.


From the Daily Graphic, N. Y. -.
Our correspondence respecting the sp-
poiutmeut Of cardinals and the election
Ola Pope hss elioitsd unexpected in
tersssi in many; quarters. On smother
page Of our paper to-day We give com.
muuicatlon from 3 gentleman OF emil
nent Information, stating that The pres
ent Pope has anticipated an emergency
he plainly contemplated by appointing
his successor. Thus any attempt on
the part OF uufrisndly powers to inter
f.re with the action OF the College Of
Csrdinslsis already provided against.
The selection ofthe next Pope IL 81
ready put beyond the reach Of force or
bribee.a The College; of Cardinals, ~
leg,timatelY constituted, would st once
ratity the obeics OF 'PIus TX; and the
scbesnes Of Bismarck and Victor Em.
manuel to obtain . political influence
over the Holy See or TO create q schism
ia the Church are crushed like eggs be.
lore they are laid. .,...-..
But II Plus * has sppointsd his
successor it 10 more than probable that
beis also su Italian, and 10 also com.
United to the line OF polisy which the
present Pope has acted upon This
would be particularly unfortunate. II
would inevitabiy lad to . break be-
tween the Cath olic Church aud moderS
civilization which would prove isju-
rious TO both Of them, and might prove
disastrous tothe former. The present
Pope, with all ehn1 bksodnsss Of
heart and purity Of life. has done more
than any Of his predecessors to ct the
Church in an sttitudeo Of aatagonisu TO
the spirit and tspdspoiss Of modern
| lite. Inste I'D of trying to direct civiii-
ration he has Set the church against
| it. Instead OF trying to modify itsex.
cesses and restain its cratic courses, be
has condemned il. Altogether. He has
| pronounced agsiDst the -prsss which II
i.s mouth piece. He has ct his loot
upon ita scisoes - sthsistc, and lro.n-
Cd upon ito stts, o matsrialisn. Hs has
| arrained al tkst i charactsristie 10
our modern lie, - uncbristisn and
| dangerous The effects OF this, policy
slrsady begin 70 appear. The sciences
are practically ruled out Of Catholic
| collex % and the studsrts o. Dublin
Upitsrsity havs created . great excite
msst throughout Great Britain by /.
| pumerously signed protest 70 Cardinal
Cullen against the practical exclusion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17

Tho Heartlessness OF the Gambler.
Editors Of the Register. ......
The late Dr.. Mott the president OF
Union College, once said. "Ths finish
ed gambler has no heart; he would
play at his brothers funeral he would
gamble upon his mothers coffin" This
is statement which has oten been
exemplified. Horace Walpole tells OF
a man who fell down dead at the door
of a certain club house in: London.
Into tie club house he was carried, aud
the mem ers OF the club Immediately
made bets ahetier be was dead or not
When it was proposed to bleed him,
the persons who had bet be would die
int.rposed, alleging thatit would affect
the fairness OF the decision. e.
When our Saviour was crucifed, -
was customary on such occasions. his
garments fell into the possession Of the
soldiers who executed him. With the
outer and coarser OF his garments they
had no difficulty. They divided them
into four parts. go that each man bad
a portion. But the inner of his gar
ments WAS without seam. 1t was oil
fiue texture. 1t has been supposed, with
probability. thst it was the gilt OF some
OF those pions women who had minis
tered 10 him. 1t may have been
that bis own mothers loving
hands had prepared it. Even
the rough Roman soldiers admired it
and were unwilling to rend il. But
they were infected with the spirit Of
gambling. And how did they dispose
of this robe3 They cast lots for 1t! 10
the presence of the suffering Redeemer
OF the world they sat down to gamble
Worse than that, it was the dying Sa-
viour's clothes which were the stake
1t il impossible to conceive how the in.
s.n,ibility, which this crime PRODUCES
could have been more imprsssivsly sx-
hibited. 8 -, ..1.,-.s1,,z,.7.
cul,ivstisg this sics. before they 60
,,,,.., vould do we'll to consider itl
hardening influence among other OF the
dreadful consequences to which it leads
I. dradens natural feeling and especial
" moral sensibility. WArcHAAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
FOR SALE.

known Fortney property, corner OF Main
and old second streets, being the south part
OF lot No. Az, nd fronting on vain street -
feet s inches, same width to the alley In the
rear thereof. said property may be divloea
said oroperty Is not sold at prl' ate sale be-
fore FEBRUARY 18th. Il will be offered at pub
lie sale at the front door OF the Court House
at 10 O'Clock A. M, on that day. Title In
disputable.
Janl4h EDWIN dOnNonSoh'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17


\cHTasH. - a..9s.s Ii, .
Fint English Lutheran Church, 10Th st.,
adjoining the postofnce. Sermons a. loH
2. m, and p. m. to-morrov, by Rev 9. B.
Barnitx, Pastor. Subiects-Mornipg -"Christ
ano ESsn seSSoo
board Lesson at 2 O'Clock, "The Burning
Bush" ... ....'.. 49,. ....
Fourth Street III +. Church, west side OF
Cha pine, between 18th and 18th. Rev. L
B. Carpenter, Pastor. Rev. ]. B. Thompson
will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning
Zane Street NJ. z. Church, corner of 18th
and Jacob. Rev ]. B. Hughes, Pastor.
Chapline Street NJ. z. Church, between
I'D and Ath, Rev. ]. d. Thompson, Pas
Rev. L B. Carpenter. OF 4th street NJ. e
line street N. z. Church, on sabbath morn.
ing ut loI O'Clock.
North Street NJ. E. Church, corner Mar
ket and Fifth Rev. @. w. Richmond, D.
ID. Pastor. ..E
Thomson N. e. Church, Broad way
Wheeling Island. Rev. g. Martin, Pastor.
Wesley Chapel, M. E. Church, Eighth
Ward. Rev. A. J. LYDIA, Pastor.
Disciples Church, Market street, Centre
Wheeling. G. M. Royce, Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church, Chapliue st
Rev. d. w. Fisher. Pastor.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner Of
Market and auth streets. Rev. John
AofYatt, Pastor.
Third Presbyterian Church, Fifth sire ct
near Chestnut, Eighth Ward. Rev. -
Pastor. -.
Fourth Presby terlan Church, Main stree,
between It'll and 9Th. Rev. ID. Williams
Pastor. u.
United Presbyterian Church, Chapline
street above lSsh. Rev. ]. Il. Mcclure
Pastor,
First Baptist Church, corner Of Byron
and 18th streets. Rev. ]. Is. Brtstow
Pastor. Subiects-Morning-" Persis
tent Pleader." Matt. Is; 20 v. Evening
''The sorrowful Young Man." Matt. 10; l6v
Sunday school at2p m.
st, Matthews 2. Z, Church, corner o.
Chapl,ne and 18th streets. Rev. j. A
Latane, Rector.
st. Johns P. E. Church, Market street
between 22d and 23i. Rev. ]. 3. Clark,
Rector. Divine service at loHa m. sunday
scnooi at p. M. Evening Prayer att p. m
Subject for the morning, "LhrisL's Divine
Power over Creation" In the evening the
first of q series OF bible lectures.
jewish Synagogue, corner o: Market and
l4th. third floor. DIR. Mayer, Rabbi.
Zion German Lutheran Church, Market
street, between 22d and sd. Rev. -
Pastor.
st. James Cathedral, corner Of 18th and
Eoff streets. Right Rev. r. V. Whelan
Very Rev. ]. T. Sullivan and Rev. NJ. FIJI
patrick, assistant Pastors.
st. Alphonsus Church, Germany Market
street, Centre Wheeling. Rev. Peter
EreuSch, Pastor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
Take the Children 70 Chareh.

Take the Children % Church.
Editors OF Register:
1t is desirable that all the children
should be in the habit of attending
some properly conducted Sabbath
School. But it 10 equally or even more
desirable that they should habitually
attend the regular services Of the
church.
Even il nothing more was immedi'
ately accomplished than the formation
Of a good habit, this would be sufficient
to warrant this course. One who when
young has been trained in the right
spirit, to frequent the house OF God.
will not be apt to forsake it, when he
advances 10 manhood. But II as q
youth he is left to neglect it. when he
is older he will be likely to continue to
stay away. 10 other words, We practi-
cany recognise the Importance OF habit
as an element OF education. Why
should it be overlooked in this mat
ter?
But there is great reason to hope
that good may be Immediately done.
There ought to be a vast amount OF
wholesome instruction thus received BY
the young. Many deep impressions
ought to be left On their hearts. The
whole religious nature ought to be
thereby cultivated. In fact, it is among
the children and youth oil our congre.
cations that the largest number Of con.
versions may be expected, if they are
brought under the right influences
Nothing else in this work can fully
take the place of the divinely appointed
agency OF preaching. Let parents
and teachers labor to their utmost
THIS lie well. Still it is by the preach
ing of the truth that knowledge and
convictions however received, are most
commonly developed into an open
Identification with the cause of Christ
A quaint living writer says: "Those
who are opposed to children's going to
the House Ct God and joining in ito
worship, are like the worst men we read
of in the Bible, and not like the blessed
Saviour. In Matt xxi: 1916, are these
words: And when the Chief Priests
AMI Scribes saw the wonderful things
toat he did, and the children crying in
the temple, and saying, Hosauns to the
Son OF David. they were sore displeased
and said unto him. nearest thou what
these say. And Jesus saith unto them /,
yea; have ye never read, Out Of the
mouths of babes and sYcklings thou
hast perfected praise
Children should be brought to church
regularly, just so soon as they can be
KEEP, quiet without cruelty to them.
1t need scarcely be added that the
services OF the church should be OF such
a character that they may interest and
benefit q child. Where this is true OF
them they are also best adapted to do
good to a majority Of adults 1t such
is not their character, attendance on the
part Of the young becomes q task to
them, 1t may not slways be possible
to interest them, still as 9 general rule
it can be done to good degree.
PASTOR,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17

Rev. C. II. GUNrER, assisted by Rev.
J. B. Bristow OF our city. is having
quite an interesting meeting with the
Baptist Church, in Martins Ferry. The
meetings will continue during the com
ing week. it is contem plated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
Tavern Stand for Rent.

TIME WE'LL KNOWN PREMISES NOW
occupied by f. Christman, east side o,
Market square. Second ward, containing
over thirty chambers, large dining room,
with stahiing. Aho two first class dwelling
houses situated on Chapline street norm OF
12ths in the occupancy Of Oxtoby and
wheat obtaining hail, 'front.' and back par
lors. nine rooms In sll, including Kitchen
and washhouse. Apply to
GEO. ROBINSON, Receiver.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
Commissioners Sale of Real
Estate.

Andrew Wilson,
vs. Z IN Snancoly'
John q. Alderman, ct. al.
In pursuance OF decree OF the Circuit
Court of Ohio County. rendered and enter
ed in the above entitled cause, on inc lotn
day OF December, 1878. I will on
Saturday. January Slst, 1874,
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, 1T the front door Of the
Court House of ohio County, sell the fol-
loving described property, that Is to say, q
certain parcel or lot OF ground situated IN
the town OF south Wheeling, now the
Eiebtl, Ward ofthe City OF Wheeling, West
Virginia., and numbered on the pat OF
what was formerly known as Ritchietown
and La Grange, as lot numbered ten ll0) In
snnare numbered eighteen lS), with the
improvements thereto belonging.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third OF the purchase money 70 De
paid in cash on day OF sale, the balance to
lie paii iu two equal instalments at six and
twelve months respectively, with inter est
from the day OF sale, the Commissioner
taking the bonds Of the purchaser Tor tire
deferred payments. Title to be retained
"N'-' - k.G. BARR,
Special Commissioner.
JIM. MILLER,
Auctioneer.
aanonf -l-0aw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17

A GRACIOUS revival had been in pro-
gres. during eighteen days past at the
time OF our latest information, a few
days ago, at the Zion Church on Tyler
circuit of the Methodist Protestant
church. Rev. J. J. Painter in charge
A large number Of sccessiohs to the
church mad been already received and
IS persons were at the altar Of prayer
seeking Divine favor. We trust that
the rood work 10 still, going on.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17

Public attention is invited to the
Church Directory above in which the
services in the Churches Tomorrow are
announced. The clergymen OF the city
are requested to make use OF the Direc.
tory tor the announcement OF the sub
j ects OF their sermons and for the adver.
lisement OF special service.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
Fob 8ALD.

A FARM CONTAINING JNE HUN
a dred and three acres. will sell 1t In
one lot or divide IL In lots OF four or nve
acres to suit purchasers. There u no better
land In ohio county for market gardening.
Gitnated within one mile Of the city Of
Wheeling.
two. and three years. For further particu-
lars enquire Of the subscriber.
GEO. ROBEKTS,
IS Main street.
T. OBRIEN,
Real Est D 70 Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
FOR kENI.

DossyssIoN GIVEN ON TIE FIRST
OF January, the la, &c and elegant room
in the second story OF Odd FELLOWS HAN,
adIoinins 10 and same size OF the room OF
the Library Associa lion, suitable for society
meetings or concerts Apply
MRS. ZEI9ENFELDER,
70 Monroe street, or
W. p. McKELVEY,
d.egb l42 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17

DIR. LYMAN BEEcHER said OF his pull
pit ef1ors, that he always roared when
he had nothing 10 say
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
FOR r e Mt.
NOR RENT.

FoR RENT. IA
The Store on Market street, next
door to KYGIsTKR office. This room II ad-
mirably suited for Sewing Machine once,
or any retail business. Dwelling aPpaIt-
n,ents attached, Possession given immedi
ately. Must be applied for within one week.
d. Z. LIST,
Executor X. II. Cummins, at Bank OF
Wheeling. oecZO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
Store Room For Rent.

yIyHE DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND,
Nc. l0l7 Main street, now occupied py
+. N. Porter as Boot and snoe eioie'
Possession given April lst. Apply to
oero5 J.B. SHEPPARD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17

Valuable Ceal Property Fer
Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned wishes to sell I'm
whole or In part That portion OF coal nov
In his possession, amounting to about 10
ons.fhird of mile north OF the city limits,
together with one acre OF surface at the en-,
france on the aide nearest the river, and
three acres of surface around the other en-:
trance, back of Fulton. The vein q coal
win vary from feet inene1 70 sh Mn aI
Nv means of the county road, or BY the +.
u AK. r r., as the entrance on the river
side is not 200 feet nom either.
THE above will be sold on reasonable
terms, or exchanged for good town prep
erty. ,nrp ~ . pou.rI
mn I'm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
Grocery Store for Rent.

r OFFER MY DWELLING ON -
water Street for Rent. 1t has III:
nne large store room and i've add,
tional Tooms, suitable for family. FOL
particulars inquire at
tanI5b PEMBERTON HOUSE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
IIOR RENT.

oR KENT
The Store Room in Crangle's Block
Market street. now occupied by the Howe
Sewing Machine Company.
Ako the Hall in the same BUILDING now
occupied by the Young Mems Christian As
Also the room now occupied by J. q.
Fairfax, ESQ.,, Architect.
Possession Of all given April LIST. 1874.
ianS-b r. CRANGLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
DR.. Longdon
On Diseases of the Mind and
Nervous System, Physi-
cal Exhaustion and
Premature Intel
lectual Decay.
Their Rational Treatment
and Positive Cure.

We can conJem pia no more painful and
melancholy spect acle than a Ininu in ruins
or the wreck of Nervous system. And
vet Mentai and Nervous Derans ements are
year increasing at an alarming rate.
Broken-d down Constitutions, Physical tx
-haustion, Nervous Weakness, Paralysis of
the Brain, General Debility. Early Decay OF
Manhood, Cases OF sul.ide and Insanity,
are now mum bered by thopsands all over
the land. No rank or class Is exempt from
these terrible malad es. Married and
single, male and female, rtch and poor. all
casies are inclrded in the dark catalogue.
The young man OF proud birth, fortune and
intellect, whose aims, hopes and ambition
should have led him up to The higher
plains OF HE, has fallen q prey TO the Great
taae, whose cheek once bloomed and blush
ed with innocence and health, whose eye
once sparkeled with the radiant fires OF
brilliant mind, whose step once was manly
and frm, Ia now among It's myriad victims.
UncounIed thousands perish thus. year
after year without kno wing the cause OF
their ruin until the golden sands OF life have
a run out Like stars that set to rise no
more, 90 do they fall into premature graves,
pas tom SsRt forever ana
But Ia there no physician for this large
class OF human sufferers and no Antidote
for these wide spread maladies: We aus
tper, yes. Your lie may yet be redeemed
fronkAe troction. and crowned with many
q year Of health and happiness. We know
thai physicians in general practice for searl
OF experience dsd akil IN this cla1 Of ailments
have done but liriIe Tor their relief and
absolutely nothing for their cure. -.
DR.. Longdon has devoted much OF his
professional lie to these forms OF Debility.
and his great kill In their manage 10 ent 10
only the natural result OF thorough mf di'
cal education and enlarged experience. His
treatment OF thee diseases embraces both
Hygiene and Medicine, and has proven
that had bafied all other systems Of medi.
cation Itlmparts neg vigor to the failing
body, new life to the enervated brain, new
teL don and elasticity 70 the weakened
nerves new tone and energy tothe stomach
and digestive organs, new power 70 the en-.
feebled system, new vitality TO the blood,
new activity to the mind, and endows the
entire organism, the body and mind, with
all their organs, powers tacuif' es and func-
tons, with renewed health and MANHOOD.
Medicines Tor all Diseases by mail and ex-
press to all parts Of the country.
Persons who may beco % e our patients can
rely upon our best efforts and skill for theH
restor alton 70 health.
once Hours-From Q. m. to p. NJ,
when mos professionally absent ga.
once and residence,
1909 EOFF fold Filthy Street,
1 Opposite the Cathedral.
. sEa,-si ~ WHEELING. W. Va.
y Il. loHe0oH'sAA' Mv N. ID. q,
New sugar Cured Hams.
n TIRRCEs CINCINNATI SUGAR CUR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
FRENCH CONDITION POWDERS, ,,
FOB HORSES AND CATTLE

Experience has proven. It to be highly
useful for the cure OF tbs various diseases
Loss Of Appetite, Heavea, Dlstsmper.
Coughs &c. It carries OF all gross humors,
and purifies the blood.
LOGAN, LIST d co, -
Wholesale Druggists, Wheeling. West Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
sHURTLEFF HOUSE,

EAIRMONT, WEST VA, FORMERLY
II Kearsley. This House has just been
newly RENTED from cellar TO gaIret with
new beds and new furniture, and Is second
to none in the country. and is situated az
the B. 4 y. railroad depot. This House is
first class In every respect. The table IL al
ways supplied with the best in the market.
Charges moderate. sample rooms for COM
baggage. Give me q call Satisfaction
guaranteed 10 all my patrons Good stab
ling for horses E W. 81 UkTLEff,
noy9 Proprietor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

HOURS OF WORSHIP, lO3l A. N. AND P. n.
International suuday School Lessons,
January l8,h, l874-The Gail Of Moses;
Exodus III, lilo. Leading Truth-God L. q
present help In time OF trouble. 800 .-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17

Rock Candy Syrup.
oBBLa ROCK CAND-< syRUP, SWEET
ER than honey, Just received By
e 7 SAYTH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17

ANY LADY WHO ID AMBITIOUS TO
"A set good table, will use Logan, List
& Co.'S Excelsior Bak. ne Powder. The best
in the market and the most economical.
Ask for LOGAN, LIST q COB Excelsior
Baking Powder,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17
Cameo Goods,

Canned Goods.
TX GAsEsgHREE LIB. PEACHES,
81 Ga 2ib. FG.-7ia.
100 Winslov's Corn,
Just received and for sale by
ocil3 n. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-17

7 OGANB ARNICA. .. .
Ia The best Pain-KIDer in use,
Logans AInica, for Sprsins, Bruises,
Sweliings- dc.
In Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Pains 81
all kinds, Il gives speedy relief. II In the
best and cheapest Liniment In use.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-26

man upon his shoulders started away
Once only in that long tramp of eight
miles did he stop to rest wishing to
reach camp before dark. aud fearing that
the wolves, if they got scentof the blood.
might give troubles Arriving at camp.
good fortune favored them in finding
there another man who had come In dur
ing the afternoon. Patching up their
wounded friend with prepared plaster
roll of which hunters generally carry
they constructed a ''carriage' in the
following manner: Lashing pole on
each side of a pony, secured to the pack
saddle--while the other ends dragged
upon the ground-they constructed a
basket of plated deer-skin thongs be-
tween the pole, just back of the animal.
and in this placed Jesse. This is the
Indian method Of Transporting their sick
and wounded.
They at once set out for Fort Bridger.
travelling all that night. stopping only
to pour cold water upon the painful
wounds. Never did Jesse lose his
consciousness no sign of suffering. ex-s
cept very few grunts, came from the
fearfully lacerated man in the long
journey. When morning arrived they
halted for two hours. and then continued
on uninterrupted until night. save when.
they paused by some stream. as in the
night. to bathe the wounded parts
When evening came they arrived at the
ford, where the upper trail crosses Green
River. and where an emigrant outfit had
long before been plundered. the emil
grants themselves murdered. and the.
wagons thrown into the river. They
here procured the front wheels of one Of,
the wagons and placed the poles on this.
instead of the pony. thus easing the
carriage of the sufferer. Ali that night
aud the next day they proceeded as be-
fore. with occasional stoppages for rest
and dOctoring. The next night the
journey was continued only until nine
O'Clock. when a halt was made until
morning. About the middle of the at
ternOon the party rode into Fort Bridg-
er. and Bell was taken to the hospital
and put in charge of the post surgeon.
An examination of his injuries was
made. when the surgeon said to Bill.
He can never get we'll " Instantly
came the first words Jesse had spoken:
f.You are liar if you think | won't"
Truth was there, for Jesse is alive and
we'll to-day. still following his fayoritc
pursuit Of hunting and trapping. Such
Is true history of the famous Jesse
p~ii'e ,h4;pr, annn9ntAr. With ia. f,ht &c
unparalleled feroclty, its long journey,
wonderful for the endurance of the suf-
ferer and the attendants, and its remark
able culmination in the complete recoy-
cry Of the injured.