davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
TnE NATIONAL CoMMIrrrE.

CHICAGO, July 5.--The Democratic
national committee began It's session
at noon to-day, Chairman Barnnm
presiding. The states represented are
as follows: Alabama, ii. G. Semple;
Arkansas, John Sumpter: California,
James 4. Farley; Colorado, Il. M. Pat
terson; Connecticut, WIN. II. Barnum;
Delaware, I.anfius G. Grub; Florida,
Samuel Puliston; GsOrgia, Geo. II.
Barnes; Illinois, w. G. Cloudy; IndI-
ana, Austin ii. Brown; Iowa, nj. M.
Hamm; Kansas, Chas. w. Blair; KEN
lucky, Henry ID. McHenry; Louisiana,
II. Il. Jones; Maine, Edmund Wilson;
Maryland, Outerbridge H0rsey; Massn-.
chuselts, Fredk. o. Prince; Michigan.
Ed ward Kanter; Minnesota, p. p.
Kelly; Mississippi, w. 4. Martin; Mis-
souri,, John q. Prather; Nebraska. j.
IS. Morton; Nevada, II. p. Heating;
New Hampshire, Alvin Sull0wAy |;
New Jersey, Orestes Cleveland New
York, A. 5. Hewitt; North Carolina,
II w. Ransom; Ohio. VIM. w. Altar
strong; Oregon, A. Noltnor; Pennsyi-
yaniu, Vim. l.. Scott; Rhode leland,
j. i. Barnby; South Carolina, r. w.
Dawson; Tennessee, ROht. L00ney;
Texas, II. s Stockdale; VERMONT. &.
ID. Smalley; Virginia, Jno. s. BARBER;
West Virginia, Alexander Campbell;
Wi,consiD, w. u. Villas,
Mr.. Barnes of Georgia nominated
Angus o. Bacon o. Geofgia tor tenn
porary chairman Of the convention.
Mr.. Slvckdnle Of Texas Nominated
Gov. Hubbard Of Texas.
Mr.. Martin OF Mississippi nominated
Chas. u. Hooker Of Mississippi, and
the committee proceeded 10 ballot
with the following result: The
whole number Of votes cast
tbirty-.even. Hubbard received fwsn-
ty-two, Bacon nine aud Hooker SIX.
On motion Of Mr.. Prince, the n0nll-
nation Of Dir. Hubbard wss lsaade
unanimous. .l. 5 II n &. "a
On motion Of Mr. Hewitt Mr.
Prince WAS elected tern pOrary setr6tsry
of the convention. The following a.
sistAut secretaries were elected; II. u.
Merritt, lliInois; GsOfee w. duthrie,
TsnnsylvaIiIp; u Il JOf nnnp, IoH'Nt
u N Baslifofd, WISCONSIN,; ubns. n
vaiIynd;nehnm MifsOiiri;; Henry j
Lynn. Tsnnssseei Michael J, 6afteth
The following .esv Elected - ln
clerk; ~ O, Waikiki. 4oy1}
cs.si..sz = SssslS -. 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
& BARR !!


Lot iAS is 27.inch Printed Lawns In
beautiful patterns at Blc n yard.
Lot 449 Is l40O Pacific Lawns, -
inches wide, at Sc; usually sold at l5c
yard.
Lot $50 is S2-inch Lawns, very fine
quality. in Organdie patterns, at l5c,
worth &c.
Lot 45l il Plain Brown Linen Ba.
tiste at l0cper yard, usually sold at
l5c.
Lot 452 Is choice styles I'm Printed
Figured Batiste on brown grounds,
styles entirely new this season, at zoe
yard. - inches wide.
Lot 453 is most elegant assortment
Of French Organdies In Plaid and
Floral designs, 81 inches wide, at 40c a
yard.
Lot i54 IL Staple Gingnams. Win
be sold at SIC, usually sold at l2lc.
Lot i5b Is large lot of assorted both
small and large Plaid Ginghams At
Toe n yard, usual price l5c.
Lot 456 is an assorted lot of genuine
imported Zephyr Ginghams, includ.
ing solid colors, checks and stripes In
all shades at the very low price of loo
and zoe u yard.
Lot 49l is Ladies' White Lawn
Sacks, assorted in styles, and we guar
antee the finest garments ever shown
In this market and for less money than
any lady can buy the material.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
THE sOxNes YHyrERDAy.

CHICAGO. July 7. -Trhs .c..na. ~ -
tivitv aho,,t t.a p.,,.,. ~
"'o' nouse' Whicn
Nv Prcseht the great national p0llti-
cal center, were renewed early thia
morning, By o,cloch ~. .,,,
corridora ~ tha ho,., M, -,
- '.' no'ci a"u thorough-
'a's's ie"uinB 70 u We're filled with
great masses OF people which BY their
very great numbers made tha nr,r,...
NJ tha c.h,a o.r. ..s ~ f''e'
anu ."riiaseH very
s sin, "i'n Nv umes wen nigh impos.
sipie; III tne u,ning rooms and cafe
~ the vicinity OF the hotel was
~ M"y W men, hats
III hahu, wMt,ng their turn
sol sca's ho tue breakfast table. In
lac. .he crush mas now become 80 great
81 W n'uhe cVniIorl matter OF only
,aint possipiiity, ana discomfort has
useh greatly lncfeasou ny the fact that
wv. ,ne leaulunite,s OF me party have
, ucsn oen. , instead OF being di-
v. We. anu scattereu az was the case
Wl.n ehe ,.spuoiieah national conven-
Won, sun the crowds to be
accoh'lnousteu are much greater
,lal, Nv 'ne irst conventlrn, due
largeiy 10 the presence of the great
hunper OF marching. organizations,
some o, whom resemble fnll march,
ins reeiment oy their numbers. While
~ seemed probable last night that all
ilan arrived ON the scene of
ACTION, inns morning Witnessed the
ARRIVAL vi anoi'lonai hosls. Delegates,
oiuos, parties ana individuals came
pouring INTO the city ON the early
Trains without limit, and M they
moved uirectly upon tue hotels those
piaces became az the day wore ON in
accessioie 10 every one except stalwart
pushers.
me natiohai executive committee
heid SESSION TINS forenoon and ar
ranged Tor we distribution of tickets
ana the seating OF the delegates and
aIerna,es' Inc national committee
VII, pegih its session at noon to-day
hnd meetings OF all the various
state delegations began at lOo'clock.
ONO IL the only. state whose
meeting Is postponed AS late rs 3
O'Clock. The reason assigned IL that
some delegates nave not yet reported,
putlt is expected that q warm contest
may occur IN the delegation and its
session VIII lie postponed, IL claimed,
OWING 70 TINS iact
Inc New YORK delegation went Into
session ~ O'Clock, ana the Interest
wnich eentefs ID It's action appears to
noluate every one 10 attendance upon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08

ak for Thurman, ten for Cleveland
snd eight for Hoadly and Nc Donald.
80 candidate's prospects seem SO
bright tonight as Bayxrd's.
commissioners Malone Is advocatIr,r
work to-day. S''0
In the city. '''''' "'0
to-day. $3.50
Among those present are Cant, Han.
Gen. Claiborne, John Finley Of Sher.
mar, w. \. Roberts and +, II, Sher-
wood OF Gainesville, +. w. Block q az
Galveston, Parks OF Dallas. Gen.
ihrochmorton and Door Keeper Win
tersmith from Washington.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
THE NEXT LEGISLATURES.
A List of Elected state Senators and
Assemblymen.

A List of Elected state Senators and
Assemblymen.
Following are the names of the members
of the Senate and Assembly which is to
convene at Carson next Winter, as far q
known:
SENATE.
Storey-J. M. Taylor, D. B. Lyman and
E. d. Boyle.
Washoe-P. N. Marker and H. L. Fish.
Ormsby-H. G.. Parker and E. Williams.
Lyon-W. J. WesterHeld.
Douglas-H. F. Dangberg.
Churchill Charles Kaiser.
Humboldt-S. B. P. Pierce.
Elko-J. H. Dennis and ]. W. Powell.
Esmeralda-J. B. Gallagher.
Eureka-M. D. Foley and DIR. G. II.
Thoma.
Nye-A. Maute.
Lander-John Smythe.
White Pine-Robert E. Briggs.
Lincoln-J. Poujade.
ALI are Republicans except Dennis,
Smythe, Westerield, Dangberg and Pierce.
ASSEMBLY.
Storey-BernardA Armbeust, John Young,
Charles Harper, J. P. Flanningham, J.
d. Reese, George Il. Hawkes., John L.
Hanna, William Mcmillan, N. G.. An
drews and James Langan.
Washoe-T. F. Lsycock, D. Allen and
E. Griswold.
Ormsby-G. N. Folsom, A. Helm and
George A. Tyrrell.
Lyon. o.. Birmingham and G. !.
Leavitt.
Eureka-Jack Godfrey, j. L. Smith and
@ M. Fassett.
Esmeralda-A. G.. McAfee and h. Mar
den.
Douglas-A. 8. Williams.
LANDER. r. Williamson, e. T. George
and L. w. Getchell.
Churchill-W. II. A. Pike.
Humboldt. s. Archer, Andrew West
fall and G.. F. Turrittin.
Elko-Tie vote. W. J. Hanks and r. p.
Hamill.
White Pine-Sam Liddle and A. T.
Stearn.
Lincoln-C. F. Meyers and Henry Rice.
Nye-John Gooding and J. A. Stroh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
NOTICE

ITO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
deed now hold Of the Whalen Consoli-
dated Mining Oompany's claims, In Antelope
District, Eureka county:
You are hereby notified that the assessment
work on each of said Company's mines 10 re-
ouired to be done for the year 1874 before Jan.
/, 1885, or said claims and each of them will be
subject to relocation. and each Of you are
hereby notified to contribute your portion OF
said assessment work, and In case Of your
failure so to do will do said work and take
legal steps to enforce payment thereof.
JOSEPH TOGNINI.
Eureka, New, Oct 30, 1884. til
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
Just Received.

An elegant assortment OF wall bracket
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar.
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and lot of fancy cabinet frame
and bird-cages. / have on hand all kind
of secondhand furniture, which I will sell
at prices to suit the times. Gall and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. 81. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
Assessment Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

T OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka, Eureka County, New.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the Board Of Directors, held on the 1&th day Of
November, 1884, an assessment mo. u of One
Cent ~ per share was levied upon the capt.
tai stock of the corporation, payable immedi-
ately in United States gold coin, to the Secre-
tary, at the Office of the Company, in Ryland s
building, Eureka, New.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Monday. the Fifteenth u5th) Day
of December, 1854,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public anction; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on THURSDAY, the FIF-
TENTH l5) DAY OF JANUARY, 1884, to pay
the delinquent assessment. together with
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
JOHN E. JONES, Secretary.
Ofice-Rylsnd's building, up stairs, in H. Z.
Mitche1l's Office, Eureka New. n18td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
Reduction in Prices
s...AT -.
AliGosCity Pl0tographGallGry
Song and Dance Shoes,

ASoAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGs. ALL
NJ nzss; Tights. Wigs. spsngles, Gold and
sos. .ss Laces. Tamborines. Banjos. FALSE
sEwELRy for makeup. and every
~ ,or Minstrels and Thsaters. WE SEND
SAIL OR O. o. d. AS our goods come
4. from Europe. we defy competition In
- United stales. Send for prices. ma.
Joseph, e4l Clay street.
aeiseos cal. ses-iyd6w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
TO The PUBLIC.

NESsRS. SMITH MOSER DESIRE TO
4t1 state that they have purchased the Sta
tionery business and Newspaper Agencies Of
NJ. Calisher, and will continue to deliver all
daily and weekly papers with care and prompt
ness. Thanking the public for their liberal
patronage in the past, we will endeavor to
merit the same in the future.
Very respectfully,
SMITH MOHER.
Referring to the above, the undersigned
is grateful to the people of Eureka and vicinity
for their generous patronage in the past, and
respectfully bespeak continuance of the
same to my successors.
Very respectfully.
NJ. CALISHER.
Eureka, New, Oct. 80, 1884. oSltf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-26
Trnmpa' Va.fses.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.1
"Do you see that old pile of valises
there in the corner" said the agent of
the Pacific Express company. The re-
porter nodded assent. well, that is
what expressmen term old hoss,' or in
other words freight on hand. ALI Of
these valises belong to tramps who have
shipped them from various parts of the
country, and I will venture to say that
some of them will be called for"
How do you know that the valises
belong to tramps?"
Because after many years service in
the express business, we locate things
by instinct The majority of tho valises
will never be called for and will be sold
at auction, for the reason that the
chances are their aspiring and migra-
tory owners have long since been
killed while trying to steal ride on
the truck of freight train"
"How long is such freight kept in
the Office before it is sold?"
"We allow it to remain for year,
and then sell it at auction to the highest
bidder. 1t is curious sight to see
what the valises contain, and how easily
bidders are fooled by the outside ap'
pearance of the valise. Now, you see
that little rusty consumptive fellow off
to himself; l will be willing to bet that
the articles it contains are of more value
than those to be found inside Of that
puffy fat one with the broken handle.
Ten chances to one the latter is stuffed
with en- old shirt and lot of worthless
rags or waste stuff used in
cleaning and oiling u locomotive.
Ii that valise should happen to
be destroyed in o fire or stolen or lost
and tho tramp heard of it, he would
send in claim to the company for $500,
and swear that it contained diamond
rings and other valuables. Very often
l have had tramps come into the of
flee, and show receipt for an old valise
that had been ON hand for at least
eight or ten months. He would open it
and take out comparatively clean
shirt and put o soiled one in its place.
and then ask me what it would cost
to send the valise to Little Rock
I would state the express charge, and
then he would say, Will it cost much
more to send it to Ell Paso?' Yes, q
little more If l send it to Santa Fe,
how long will they keep it before it is
sold? One year. Well, if that's the
case, just send it to Santa Fe; I'll be
there in that time. Here's your money,
SIR And without another word he
will turn and walk out, and you will
never see his gentle face again. If any
of your friends wish fashionable
valise at low figure, send them around
when we have our auction sale"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-26

children of Jacob going out to battle
against the Shechemites. for wickedly
aspiring to wedlock with a woman of a
race that was favored of the Lord.
Now, I have journeyed far, and so
journed much in good and evil with
the maiden we seek and though not a
man of war, with my loins girded and
my sword sharpened, yet would l glad
ly strike blow in her behalf"
The scout hesitated, as if weighing
the chances of such strange enlist
ment in his mind before he answer
ed
"You know not the use of any
we'pon. You carry no rife; and be-
lieve me, what the Mingoes take they
will freely give again"
Though not Wanting and bioodily
disposed Goliah," returned David,
drawing sling from beneath his
parti colored and uncouth attire. II
have not forgotten the example of the
Jewish boy. With this ancient in
strument of war have l practised much
in my youth, and peradventure the
skill has not entirely departed from
me-"
"Ay" said Hawk-eye, considering
the deer-skin thong and apron with a
cold and discouragiug eye; "the thing
might do it's work among arrows. or
even knives but these Mengwe have
been furnished by the Frenchers with
good grooved-barrel a man. How
ever, it seems to be your gift to go I'M
harmed amid fire; and as you have
hitherto been favored-major, you
have left your rife at a cock; a single
shot before the time would be just
twenty scalps lost to no purpose-sing-
err, you can follow; we may find use
for you in the shoutings.'
To no continued
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-26
One Of CalIfornia's Nabobs.

A man with leg that hung as loose
from his hip as if it had been piece of
hay rope buttoned ragged old over
pigeon breast. Then he looked up and
down Main street with earnest vacuity.
and hoped on his good leg to his wagon
and drew himself painfully up to his
seat. The top of the wagon was made
chiefly of gunny Sacks, and canted to
one side as if it had about made
up its mind to give up further
effort to be q wagon top. Three spokes
were gone from the hind wheels The
hind spring was broken and was tied to
the axle with half-unraveled ropes. At
tached to this ruin OF a vehicle q mule
was hitched The wagon by COMPARE
son with this beast was gaudy thing.
The mule was tied TO the broken and
spliced shafts with q maze OF knots and
twists and tangles. The mule stood
with his nose within six inches of the
ground and gave q hollow cough at in
tervals. From strap close to his
ear o long tassel depended. 1t had
once been red, but was now u
dirty pink. Sect mp" said the
man with the bone!ess leg. Juggling at
the rope and leather lines. The mule
groaned deeply, and painfully started
up OF walk so slow that it would have
angered the chief mourners at o funeral
As he walked it was seen that one Of
his hind legs had been broken at the
knee joint, and healed 50 that it bent
inward and rubbed against tho other ut
every step. "Who is hep "Oh, its old
Gripp that lives out on the sands an
swered q farmer. 'Ie must have @
wretched life Of it, There you're off,
young fellow. Gripp is one of the old
est and best citiZons--one of tho pio-
neers. I reckon he's worth half Il
million"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-26
His slippery GLASS Eye.

1.-THE Squire says the author of
"The Hoosier Schoolmaster." "wore
one glass eye and Il wig. The glass
eye was constantly slipping ont of TO-
Gus, and the wig turning around side
ways on his head whenever he address
ed the people of the Flat Creek"
Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Balsam
preserves and promotes the growth OF
the natural hair. 1t also restores the
natural color to hair which has faded
or become gray. Clean, elegant, bene-
fetal, HIGHLY perfumed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-26
The Head OF the Clnque.


Pere David, for forty years the head
of the claque at the opera in Paris, and
who died few weeks ago, was born in
the year OF Marie Antoinetto's execution
1793 and was present at the battles OF
Lutzen, BantZen, and Leipsig. Figaro
thus describes his claque operations:
Seated in the front row of the pit, hav
ing part Of his forces around him,
while the others wero placed in the sec
ond gallery, he directed from his seat,
by his stick, the intensity and the dura-
ton of the applause. A short, sharp
rap on the floor meant that the claque
was to contine itself to u moderate clap
ping of hands. But when he gave n
rapid and prolonged movement OF rota-
ton to his stick his followers knew that
they were to indulge in an outburst of
enthusiasm, recall the actor on the
stage, and give him an ovation"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-26
CHAPTER XXXIT.

But plaques shall spread, and funeral fires
increase,
Till the great king, without ransom paid,
To her own Chrysa send the black-eyed maid.
Pope.
During the time Uncas was making
this disposition of his forces the woods
were as still, and, with the exception of
those who had met in council, APP
parently as much untenanted, as when
they came fresh from the hands of
their Almighty Creator. But Hawk
eye, whose duty led him foremost in
the adventure, knew the character of
those with whom he was about to con-
tend too well to trust the treacherons
quiet.
When he saw his little band collect
ed, the scout threw "Kill-deer' into the
hollow of his arm, and making silent
signal that he would be followed, he
led them many rods towards the rear,
into the bed of little brook they cross
cd in advancing. Here he halted, and
after waiting for the whole of his grave
and attentive warriors to close about
him, he spoke in Delaware demand
ing
''Do any Of my young men know
whittier this run will lead us p
A Delaware stretched forth a hand,
with two fingers separated, and indicat-
ing the manner in which they were
joined at the root, he answered.
Before the sun could go his own
length, the little water will be in the
big" Then he added, pointing in the
direction of the place he mentioned,
''the two make enough for the
beavers"
81 thought as much," returned the
scout, ''from the course it takes, and
the bearings of the mountains. Men,
we will keep within cover of its banks
till we scent the Harons."
His companions gave the usual brief
exclamation of assent, but perceiving
that their leader was about to lead the
way in person, one or two made signs
| that all was not as it should be.
Hawk-eye, who comprehended their
meaning glances turned, and perceived
that his party had been followed thus
far by the singing-master.
''Do you know, friend" asked the
scout gravely, THAT this is band OF
rangers chosen for the most desperate
service, and put under the command
of one who, though another might say
it with better face, will not be APT
to leave them idle. 1t may not be
FIVE, it cannot. be thirty minutes be-
fore we tread on the Huron living o,
dead.n
Though not admonished Of your
intentions in words" returned David
"your men have reminded me Of the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-26
How to Get start In Law Practice
Ikantncl,y Statn Iournal


well, son; did you get any cases to-
day?" asked father of son, who had
been admitted to the bar about six
months ago.
NO, father; none yet. I am very
much discouraged"
Perhaps you don't take the proper
method to get cases. loa should never
appear on the streets without carrying
in your hand sheet of cap paper folded
up so as to look like q legal document:
rush about as if you We're loaded down
with business. When in your Office and
any one comes in, be busy writing out a
deed or something; and when in court
never fail to cock your feet up on the
table, roach up your hair and look wiser
than the Judge, if you can. That's the
way these fellows who succeed i'll law
80 we'll all do"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-26

stead of one But here we are, safe,"
he added pointing to Uncas and his
associates. "Now give US the history
of the Mingo inventions in natural
English, and without any ups and
downs of voice.
David gazed about him in mute Won
der; but assured by the presence OF
faces that he knew, he rallied his
faculties so far as to make an intel
ligent reply.
1.-The heather are abroad in goodly
numbers" said David land fear with
evil intent. There has been much
bowling and ungodly revelry, together
with such sounds as it is profanity to
utter, iii their habitations within the
past hour; so much so, in truth, that
l have fed to the Delawares in search
of peace
"Your ears might not have profted
much by the exchange, had you been
quicker of foot" returned the scout, u
little drily. ''But let that be as it may ;
where are the Hurons 7"
"They lie hid in the forest, between
this spot and their village, in such
force, that prudence would teach you
instantly to return.
Uncas cast glance along the range
of trees which concealed his own band
and mentioned the name Of
"Magua 7"
SIS among them. He brought in
the maiden that had sojourned with
the Delawares, and leaving her in the
cave, has put himself, like raging
wolf, at the head of his savages. 1
know not what has troubled his spirit
SO greatly"
"He has left her, you say, in the
cave!" interrupted Hayward; "'tis
we'll that we know its situation! May
not something be done for her instant
relief ~
Uncas looked earnestly at the scout,
befd he asked
what says Hawk-eyes"
1Give me my twenty rifles, and L
win turn to the right, along the stream ;
and passing by the huts of the beaver,
will join the Sycamore and the colonel.
You shall then hear the whoop from
that quarter; with this wind one may
easily send it a mile. Then, Uncas, do
you drive in their front; when they
come within range of our pieces. we
will give them a blow that | pledge
the good name of an old frontiersman
shall make their line bend like an
ashen bow. After which, we will
carry their village, and take the
women from the cave when the affair
may be finished with the tribe. accord
ing to white mans battle, by IL blow
and victory or in the Indian fashion,
with dodge and cover. There may be
no great learning, major, in this plan,
but with courage and patience it can
al be DONE"
Il like it much," cried Duncan, who
saw that the release of Cora was the
primary object in the mind of the
scout 81 like it much. Let it be in
stantly attempted"
After a short conference, the plan
was matured, and rendered more
Ineligible to the several parties; the
different signals were appointed, and
the chiefs separated, each to his allotted
station.