davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04

OF JOHN HANSEN,
IA ana gs canal street, Rev 0rieani
TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.

am OF the sarae opinion as yourselves and
am determined to help build up the manufac-
turing interest OF our native State In order 70
which would otherwise 90 to the North. at horse.
About year ago started nay Factory. ana ~
using the beet material and paying my nAnnS
business and support SEQ women and c1llafga
that would have otherwise left the sia.s. .,, III
order stin 10 increase my Factory, muu N
earna,tfY call upon the merchants, MOI only q
the city. but OF tho whole country. y give me
their aid and ENCOURAGEMENT. go2ae an1 M,
ded4 IL JIM @@etata3et
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04
On Eeay Terms and Long Credit

Sale without Limit.
On Eeay Terms and Long Credit
DY HOEY, MACON d O'CONNOR-N Nicholas
let street-On SATURDAY. April 7. 1871 at II
O'Clock M. at the st. Oharl. uction Exchange.
in the basement rotunda of the vt. Charles Hoo
tel, will be sold ut public auction. tho following
valuable property, to-wit:
THE THEaE-sTORY md ATTIC BRICK
STORE AND DWELLING. known as Nos. Is
and II 1t. Charles street. i the square bounded
by st. Charles, Carondelet. Canal and Common
streets. Tho lot measures about "a feet inch
81 about fel feet inches ard lines on the Inns
towards Common street. about 1s4 feet inches
In dsrth OH broken line wards Canal street.
and about Sc foet 6 inches and line In width in
the rear on q diagonal linz, together with the
perpetual serviuds OF ~ common alley ext6nd-
| ing from the rear Of this lot and opening On
| Common street.
This fine property Is we'll worthy the attention
| of capitalists; the wide and lofty lower floor
| affords ample space for two large stores. and
| the thorough construction above and In the
| rear recomm end 1t to all as q most complete
| club, boarding or lodging house. The property
| has lately undergone thorough renovation;
the stores are now occupied by r. Gonthier and
| Guebe u Nippert.
| Terms -One.fourth cash remainder OF one.
two and three years credit, with interest OF
eight per cent per annurn from date ut sale until
final payment. with all the usual security clauses
and insurance and transfer OF policy. etc, oil
secured by special mortgage and vendors lienr
and purchaser to assume payment oyer and
| above his bid OF all taxes payable this year.
| 1877.
Acts Of sale at the expense OF the, purchaser.
before Thee. Guyol, ESD. notary public.
rpb IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04
MHYoRALrY OF New ORLEANS,
City Hall, April B, 1877.

mo- 3s83-Atsministration series,1
Be IL ordained, That bill of James Garry. OF
thirty do lars, for oobble stones furnished in paw
ing Religious street, be and the same 10 hereby
approved, and that the Administrator OF Public
Accounts do warrant on the Administrator OF
Finance for payment Of said bill.
Adopted by the Council of thu city of New Or
leans, April ., 1877.
ED. PILSBURY, Mayor.
A true copy:
THos. G. EAp1En, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04

MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS,
City Hall, April 8, 1877.
mo- 3a92-Administration Series.l
Be il ordained, That the sum Of $3.50 rs be
and is hereby appropriated to james D. Houston,
Criminal Sheriff. for maintenahce Of prisoners.
for the mouth OF January, 1877, as per bill
approved BY che judges Of the respective crims
inal courts, and that the administrator Of Public
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04
AUC ROW SALES.
BY P1aoide J. Spear.
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PH1LIPPA
street. between Union and Grayier sits.

IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PHILIPpA
street. between Union and drayier sits.
SUCCESSION OF GIUSEPPE SpORToRNO.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. g.0l2.
RY PLACIDE J. SPEAR, Auetionesr-Of-
- flee, 40 Royal et-sATURDAY, May g..
1877. at u o'clock m. will be sold ut public auc-
ton. at the Merchants and Auetioneers' Ex,
Customhouse streets. by virtue and in pursu-
once to an order from the Hon. A. L, Tissot.
ish Of Orleans. dated April o. 1871 for account Of
rue UNDIVIDED. HALE OF A LOT or
proyements thereon. situated In the First Dis
trct Of this city, in the square comprised within
Philippe, Baronne, Union and Grayier streets,
Kneii Of the24th March. 1858, and measuring 81
feet / inch front in Philippe street, by a depth
Of % feet II inches on the line Of lot No. 10. and
"a feet az inches on the line OF lot Ne. H. and 80
feet in hes in the rear.
Terms-Cash on ADJUDICATION.
public, ut the expense OF the purchaser.
apt II 10 rs my55
INTEREST In AND TO TWO ECHOONERS.
Second District court for the Parish Of Orleans
RY .r1Ao1pE J. ~ sfB H., Aqetienesr-omce
1871, at n o'clock NJ, win be sold ct public aue-
CHANGE nn 9. on G ROYAL speet be- Ween Canal and Gu
tomhouso streets. by virtue and in pursuance
to an order from the Hon. A. l.. Tissot. Judge Of
the SECOND District Court for the parish Of Or
leans, dated March 49, 1877. for account OF said
succession -
1. THE ONE-HALF OF THE ONE.THIRTY-
SECOND PART OF TIL SCHOONER ANNA
suppopsd to be ut sea or in some sennQrt,
q. THE UNDIVIDED TN O-SIATY-FOUHTHs
INIENEsT IN AND TO THE bUHOONEH
JOHN b. WOOD. supposed to be a. sea or IN
some seaport.
8. ONE YAWL.
Terms-Oash on Adjudication.
apt II 1B 15mysS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04
CHOICE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
At Auction,

Tho old Orleans Club House. on ST. Charles
street.. between Canal and Common.
Sale without Limit
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

SENSIBLE ALMOST TO TIE LAST. MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Muleahy lived ON o farm. They
were shrcwd and thrifty, and had the reputa.
tion of being close. Finally Mrs. Mulcahy
sickened and was about to die. Finding;h her.
self nearing the end she expressed desire to
put thingsin oder before that eveutl OCCUR
red, and old Tom prepared to listen.
TON, says Mrs. Mnlcal,y. there's Mrs.
Smith, up at the crossing. she owes me $3.50
for butter sec ye get it."
"Snsible to the last, my dear silsible to
tho last, = said Tom I'll get IT,
Then there's Mrs. Jones, up at the crock,
she owes me $50 for cllickens.r s
"Ah look at that, now, for n,oind she
forgcts nothing"
"And Mrs. Brown, III the village, she owes
me 50 80 for mix"
"D'ye hear that? sinsible to the last
sinsible to the last! Go on, my DEAR
:. And~-and--"
"'Yis.n ss
"And Mrs, Roberts, Ut the tollgate, owe
her" 81 a1s sss4 ~.
"Ah poor dear poor dear z broke In old
Tom. hastily +" how her moind does be wan
dering! Sure we've allowed her to talk .oo
much entirely, so we have ~ Clopsland
Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

POSTED ON THE LAW. Yesterday forenoon
a resident Of Cass avenue discovered boy
about thirteen years old in his barn. the
lad having rried open the barn door. The
citizen fushed out, btit when he thought he
bad the young marander by the collar the y.
m. was hundred feet down the alley.
/" Boy I'll have you arrested for burg
larry !" shouted the citizen as the boy turned
and looked at him. 80
Burglary-humph /" sneered the boy.
Yes, I'll make q charge Of burglary ~
! " Sec here" said the young loafsr as he ad,
vanced afsw feet, III 4 owned a house and
lot and barn aud boss and was IS old as you
are think would post up on the law lit.
tie. Dou't you know the difference between
burglary. and breaking and snterlug IN the
day ffpss" 49,
The oitisen conldn't run one yard to The
boys two. lie tried II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28
LAAlBERTyII.IE, j. WEDNEsDAY. NOVEMBER 2s 1877.


several months former companion viii be
received kindly into the nest, but a stfangei
Is Killed IS ~ 4 a ~ Il
More wonderful than their intelIigencsl Z
their organization. II separate they would
DO helpless, and probably soon become cx-
tinct. Az. Belt observed q marching column
OF ecsfons " the primcyal forests Of Nicaragua.
a dense body q ants, four yards wide, NOV
90 rapidly IN one direction, examining every
Granny and fallen Loaf. At intervals farnor
ana lighter colored individuals would often
stop ana run little backwards apparently
giving ORDERS % the nprkn 4nd IN advance
o. the main body smaller coiumns would
push onfs which pursued the cockroaohce,
grassnoppers, and spiders IN tho neighbour
hood a gsSsshepper seeking TO escape would
often leap into the midst Of the ants. After
lew fnehectuai Jumps, with ants clinging to
10 oody' u would soon 20 torn to pieces. =
cp'ders ana bugs which climbed TO the tops
OF trees were followed and shared 4 like fstc.
In Nicaragua the vegetarian antseat up trees
and carry on the leaves 70 use a. manure,
~ which grows q minute species Of fungus,
on which they feed. They evincc q mutual
sympathy and helpfulness, which to an equal
extent can DO traced In man alone. Mr.. Bolt
placed a httlc'stone on ono TO secnsosit. The
next ant that approached ran back in an agi.
tated nanicr and communicated the intelli-
gence to others. They rushed to the rescue
some bit ut the stone, and tried to move It.,
others seized tho prisoners by, the logs and
pulled. They: persevered uutil they got the
captive Free &asks V&ss.s yse&
An Australia they have becn known to bury
their dead with some degree of formality.- -
Tho Texan ant removes any offensive matter
placed near its city and carries Il away. Anita
who refuse to work are put to death. Prison
ers are brought In by fellow citizen, handed
over in very rongh manner to the guards,
who carry on the offenders into the under
ground passages. ~
The slave-making propensity and the roll
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

- 4.e
few days AFRO al ns.,,lIeyia Whi,a M r,r,.
pauy we're Mt the taltln Hxpie,, "a Il, 4; !. 'l,,s,a
voice. $: as. l.l'
~ the way. .d;,j v., haas si,.A 49,, n,
the other ,lav about tbe woman ,,ssr i Par
caderq Il was ono of tI,e most a,B,,aiua that
ever came untlor AZ Observation. TIA a..
mar's name, yot, SEQ. was Emma. wan nv III
there wess Two vo.,nc fs,,o,.. ,.ys.e .s...,
tion ID her aud altar aha,d ncoSnss <.,o IN
tlscsn tl,o other proposed d bsf, aad q II
fill cnrfhlll f,,af tho tl,~f o,,s =,
csh zhe sccep.od III second IN IN 81 I
NV DAYS later both IL I'm ualIed IS "a. s,,.s
time, both claimed her hand. and botb in.ist.
cd on marrying her ri once. Then 81 co:,r.a
size found herself face Ia Nee VIM / tn,ci,tx
unpleasant uleasa, 4
see, what's the word / wnutg rJnrlea.stt :.
or--cr4-dear me. iii haven't forootten ma
word. = s.. Z -. 81 49,
Predica q .ueos.teta Boddiey.6s Iss.
!. No, that's not it. what's tie name Il
that thing With two I,ornsy IJpplensa ntef-
er---er hang II, it's gone clear out Of nv
uind,' .ss ss
"a cow" limited Miss Gridiey.
"No, not a cows
(" Maybe it's q buffalo, remarked DR..
Potts.
sNo. no kind of an animal. Suu,ethina
else with two horns. Very strange that /
can't recall ~
.sPerhaps it's q brass band,'' observed
Buttefwick.
"Ofooufsc not :, al
You don't mean stage coauh ~ asked
Mrs. Boddley. sr
"N--no. That's the duocrcst thiua 7 cver
heard Of. that can't remember that word ],
said Mr.. II, pl,en. getting warm and beoin.
Ming TO feel miserable.
aWeit. give the rest Of the stofy without
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

A THOUGHT People despisc each othoi
too much. Thore is really some good In al.
most every one something admirable in
most. The stiff and solemn serions man may
DO a model Of integrity aud purity, though
the gay Bohemian grins at him. The Bohe-
milan at whose approach the sober, solid man
shudders, may really be warm hearted, gem
erons and selfsacrilcing, though many liba-
tions flush his face, and be seldom saves
enough to buy himself tho coffin for which he
makes himself pcrmaturely ready. Tho bus
mess man whom others think creature Of
dollars and cents, doubtless fought IN his
youth very Apollyon Of encouragement, and
lis secretly more tender hearted and charita-
Die than he dare let the world know.
From tho self-containcd and unrefned per.
son you often hear excellent homely truths
and honest sentiments. This elegant crea-
ture who seems to live 10 be pampered, proves
herself strong and steadfast In time of need.
Even those deep In the gulf Of vice may not
merit as much scorn as we give them. Who
has held out the ilelping hand2. Not We who
gather back our robes lest they should touch
theirs. Did wo not so deeply despise those
Of whom we disapprove, doubtless the shin
Ing example We are vain enough to fancy that
we set them would do more good
But one thing is certain; whatever good
impulses we are conscious Of, exist III other
bosoms. God did not make as In peculiar
fashion. We suffer and rejoice, aspire and
fall ae okl,ors d. The uaf A hO deat,ieea his
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28
POETRY.
THE Tmo GLassEs,

II
There sat two glasses iaiisd 20 The brin,
On rich, mans table, rim 10 ri,a
I One wns rud1y and <ci aS blood.
Ana Ana 4ns Tss ss's y ss s1s 9
lean tel Of banquet and fesel and nif'h
Az NJ ssssssss q 1s sA
Where waS King, for 4 rulss1 IN mi 8llt, 81
From ss ssss q FMS s have ave
have blasted mHny lionored pam5E
have taken yiftssc and given shape
That has uade the future barren xs4fs
Far greater than any King am 4. &
Or than my army bcheath the sky 4z*A
have made tho arm, Of the drives NIL.
And sent the train from the iron rtr* III 81.
And tic 81 risks 81 fhe Iost were ssrcesfo;me
Fos they sss sssI,h asT sss
And your might and power are OVERALL tAtA
IIos hoi pale brother iaughefthe wihs,L X1A
Can you boast Of deeas rs great as n1ineg 49,
Said the watered glass . l cannot boast
OF king dethrcned murdered host s#
BY my crystai drops made Night and glad
81, hSndkf se eeSisd and sous I nave ssyed
a hase4 Trough shs valley tAshcd dotn tho
Slept ri TIE sunshine and s6fpsd nom tie Ky.
And everywhere glsddensd the landscape and eye.
have made the parched meadows grow fertile witt
grain; @ ss&
can tell of the powerful wheel of the mill IS Z
That ground out the -four aud turned at my will
can tell OF manhood debased by you
That have lifted and crowned anew.
cheer, help, strengthen and aid
gladden. the heart OF man and maid
| set the chained wine-captlve free,
And all are better for knowing me-"
These are the tales they told each other,
The glass Of wine and its pale brother,
As they sat together filled 70 the brim,
On the rich mans table rim to RIM.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

ana, didn't Noah have bees in. tho ark ?'
I. Certainly. my darling Of course no did.
But why do you want TO know ~ Because
heard our teacher talking the other day
about the ancient arb hivos,, and now / nm
'derstaud what she meant"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

Genuine tcighborIy lore knows no distinc-
ton Of persons. 1t is like the sur, which
does not ask upon what It shall shine, or
what It shall warm but shiucs and warns BY
tho very LAWS Of ~ own being. 80 ti,ore Is
nothing hidden from light and hsats !.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

We are what we are; we cannot DO other
than ourselves. weireach perfection not by
copying, much less By aiming II originality,
but BY consistently and steadily working ont
the life which Is common 70 ali, according to
the character which Heaven has given ps.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

s'Gobang . Is the name Of new English
parlor game for children. In this country IT
Is played upon the piano, aud has been In
vogue ever since we can remember.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

The tramps In Iowa are beginning the win.
ter season IL creditable style. They repre-
sent that they are refugees from the famine
stricken districts Of India. Il
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

Homes the place for boys, said stern
parent to bis son, who was fond Of going out
at night That's just what think when
you drive mo of TO school every morning, !"
said the son. e .
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

His OCCUPATION. -" What do you do for =
living, sifg'' asked the Judge Of stout,
rough looking young man, charged with steal.
ing . handcart. s ~ s.
+" I'm a hair dresser, Your Houor.'i Al.
what you hair dfessefi Why. al.
ways thought hair drcssere were delicate,
dainty and eifcniinate persons, aud here you
are ~ strong, coarse and ble-bedied IS IL.
most as1 nitss snaf* .s
/ 'sHofse hair dresser, judge interrupted
the prisoner. -. $3.50 Z s.tt
"oh all um Y muttercd The magistrate.
Z" That explains it, ss1nl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

Blessed Is the man who gives bis wifi ten
cents, without asking her what she Is going 70
do with II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

There is no soil for tina roots Of true man
whicI, Is better than the soil which trouble
nlakes--when It Is trouble for that which
other foiks thiuk to DO trouble Is not neces-
sarily trouble to you and that which to you
is trouble may not, necessarily be trouble TO
other people. Each man, IN his own. nature
and circumstances, finds what trouble is to
him and 1t is the thing which you cannot
bear that you must bear to make yourself a
man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

Fowl cultureis being INDUCED inby the la
dies. 81 have got a henery," said young
lady to her cousin. Dear me, : wasltlie re-
ply, IT thought his name was Charles.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-25
AN Adventure on tho Plains.

AtA 4Afs NN|AAtfsN~ ~ -
1t was pleasant event in my life
when | was thrown into the COM
pany of Grignon. / was on my
way to California, and had taken
the overland route in preference to
anv other. 1t was on my journey
across the plains that | made his
acquaintance. Our party over
took a single wagon. 1t contained
a solitary man. The horses were
dead, and the man nearly so. That
man was Grignon. paid the ut
most attention to his wants. Being
a medical man, ] gave him all the
benefit of my skill and care. AS
he recovered, he naturally enter
tained a strong friendship for me
His wagon had fallen behind the
train to which he belonged, ano
they had been compelled by theil
own necessities to desert him.
The conjurer, however, was des'
tined for far more glorious fat
than to die miserably in the desolat'
| American desert. He was to be
come an astonisher to the native
Qndians), savior to civilized lives
and a lion in California.
We resumed our journey. w
had started however like man
others in those days, with insul
fi,dent preparations. AS soon a
we found out our mistake we ha
to be very economical in our pre-
visions. We killed buffaloes wher
ever we found them, and always r.
plenished our water caslS at ever
stream. At length, however, "
came to a dry and parched vast
where there was scarcely drc
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-25

Guilty or Not Guilty.
She stood at the bar of justice,
A creature wan and wild,
In form too small for a woman,
In feature too old for child.
For a look so worn and pathetic
Was stamped on her pale young face,
1t seemed long years of suffering
Must have left that silent trace.
"Your name" said the Judge, as he eyed her
With kindly look, yet keen,
"Is"-"Mary Mcclure, if You please, sir"
Sand your age !'--"I am turned fifteen"
"wen Mary"-and then from paper
He slowly and gravely read
"You are charged here-I am sorry to say it
With stealing three loayes of bread"
"You look not like an offender
And hope that you can show
The charge TO be false. Now, tell me,
Are you guilty of this, OF no"
A passionate burst of weeping
Was at first her sole reply,
But She dried her tears in a moment,
And looked in the Judges eye.
"I will ten you just how it was, sir,
NJ father aud mother are deai,
And my little brothers and sisters
View 9,vapry and g-kcd Ine for bread
At Arst I earned it ior them
b. W., l;ir1 laid all day,
But som,aov tl. TIMES vcic bad, sir
Aud tine wora a' .,.l away,
"I could get no more employment;
The weather was bitter cold,
! The Young ones cried and shiyered-
Little Johnnies but four years oldl-
So what was 10 do, sir
/ am guilty, but do not condemn,
took-oh was it steaiing'-
The bread and gave it to them"
Every man in the court-room-
Crsy-haired and thoughtless youth
Knew, as he looked upon her,
That the prisoner spake the truth.
out from their pockets cnme kerchiefs,
out from their eyes sprung tears,
And our troln iheir faded wallets
Treasures boarded ior years.
The Judges face vas study
The stlaugcst you ever saw,
A. he cleared is throat and murmured
Something about the law.
For one so learned in such matters
SO wise in dealing with men,
He seemed, on a simple question,
soreIy puzzled just then
But no one blamed him or wondered
When, at last, these words they heard
"The sentence of this young prisoner
Is, for the present deferred"
And 40 one blamed him or wondered
When he went TO her and smiled,
And tendcrly led from the courtroom,
Himself, the "guilty" child.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-25

and not a single living animal Of
any description.
And now began the troubles of
our journey. We had come into
the country of the warlil<e Indians,
and they were not slow to acquaint
us of the fact. Every day they
prowled around us in great num-
hers, threatening and insulting us.
Occasionally they used to snatch
up something and dart away on
their horses. We did all that we
could to be friendly, and determined
to avoid an open rupture as far as
possible, for there was only twelve
on our side, and on their side,
apparently twelve hundred,
Every day, however, only made
matters worse. In spite of oui
+ ecautions, the Indians grew more
and more abusive and insulting
I'VE became watchful and tried tC
le more forbcariug, but our for
bearmcc was taken for cowardice
and the savages began to thinh
that they could do any thing Will
us.
We held council of war, ant
determined to bring matters to {
crisis at once.
The crisis soon came.
One day big Indian came rid
ing along by us. He began talk
ing in a contemptuous way, am
gesticulating fuiiously. At last h
asked one of our men for his gun
The man refused. The Indian re
peated his question, and attempte'
to take the gun from his hand
The man drew back. The India
sprang forward, fourishing hi
knife and threatening. At this tn
the man calmly leveled his piec
and shot the Indian through til
heart.
AS the wretch fell shrieking froi
: his horse, the plain seemed to b
alive with other Indians. Frol
behind every clump of trees, ever
hillock, every rising ground, the
poured forth in countless number
!! We had never before seen so man
- assembled together as now.
= And now our companion, Il
= conjuror, came out conspicuous
He had been once in the FrenC
army, he said, and understood ;
= its admirable discipline. A fe
:. words of warning and short e
:, planation sufficed to make US for
- a circle of the wagons, and dra
% up behind them, with baggaI
A. heaped up for breastworks. The
:. we waited for the savages.
,e. But they did not come just the
he With loud whoops and screal
nd they gathered upon the plain al
ON. distance from us. The wretch
towards, as soon as they saw o
es- slight preparations, were actua
ate afraid to attack.
ate They waited till night.
be- Night came. Our defenses We
YES made. Our wagons were arrar
,es. ed more closely, and the barrica
was made higher, deeper and m'
We effective. In the center were
inv cattle. Behind this little fortifi
,uf- ton we awaited our foes.
as Shortly after dusk the tramp
nad thousands of hoofs shook the pl'
'ro- Down upon us thuudered the
en- dians. Shouts and yells bu
re- around.
cry On they came, nearer and :
we nearer.
- A. N.,
ste, We waited for them In breath
rop suspense.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-25
GEO. STUBBS

YIN locate Pine, Timber and Farminf Lands.
pine Lands examined and estimated. Particular
attention paid 20 selecting Homesteads. Long
Lake, Apena, Mich.