davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

BuCKLEN : AENlGA SALvE.--ruE Best SALvE in
the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt
Rh un. Fc!cr Sores. letter Chlppcd Hands
thcbinins Colns, AMI all Skin Eruptions and
positively cures Piles, no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price - ccnls per box. For sale
BY }. W. poscy. ty-ly
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23
ADVERTISING

psa- Mr. ID. L, Black is now burning large
Kiln OF Rrick. and expects to use them all in
erecting new buildings this Summer
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

Ray We notice few candidates are already
announced in one or two adjoining counties
1.-The carly bird, &c, probably induces them
to take an carly start.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

Bhlsam bI, on:c' writes NJ. &. \. Bargcr
Druggist. Of Liberty. y. Y. ,rthrt it stan |
on lis record. 1t stops falling hair, restores
originU! lor. soitncss ani gloss. Exceptional H.
~. clean prevents dandrul.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

1t will not dsappoint you. 1t is the best
article known for purifying the blood and bull
ding up the health and strength. For . years
CrysipelaS broke out III bIochcs OH my face. |
found no cure until used Parker Tonic two
years ago 1t is the medicine Ior me-E. I. H.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23
Uncle Billy Speaks to White Man"

FhiENn Ht"|t ~ was NY PURPOSE h"' u
"rl'' any i"'r" '"r 'ne l'F'N'N' "h '"' ""'N"'F
question:. buta maNn" IN war H. never u"
"h'' your enemy wants !"" !" Wv '"P'''' '"''
article.
Inc "'''''> "' '"' "'''"'S S''' ""'. f''
vii" "nl''' voice '"'' Nc =" NV ',''' ,.' "''
! stop "f"'h2 up ''' N"''cet ''"'"'' '"'
! IL " h''f '"' "'''"''
l"i'''' '"N ''"''S "'''' "''' "'''
WAL - f''''"' '''
'"' "'' papers, ''''"N ~ 'i.'
" ''a'''N> paper '"'' '"'N,S - ~
'''H ~ "e''2'S"'' anu ""'>"'! "''V'"
''' on III 40" are "'''''S '''"'' ''f '''''''
iHS n"''' J" ''S"' r''''N' ''"P' i'''S' supp
y''o ''r P''!v'-'o >'"P ~, ''>I",O" ."s
""''' mann ''"' 0'''' '''.'
4 :" '"' "2"'' '"' N'''' " '' "'N" "''e' s'"'
''' III ''' '""' anu o"' VI soup ''' u ''e'' "F'
W "'"'r' ~" "'S ''' i"'''''' ""' W. "''
! n"' 40 WHAT W. N"o" '"' v"'"' "'''''' y"
'' :" d" "">"'' ~ INV '''''' ""'
"'' n''''' "'' "'',''"' ''''' Woo ct"
mug" ""'>N'y So'h III '"' county ""'u N"'''
was 'ry 'o""' IL ""'" "'' os'n 'i'00"''
""' more ""r" S'''e''y "'E' &C. ''''' ~ '"s
IT, i N'",' '' E'.'''' ~ ''' "'''
prom "I "e ""'sNey ""''"'>>, "V'on"'"S 10
""'' Nan I" nave '"' 'o"" "'!' "''e -
more "h'N"'E consume" N"'n >''''iy "'y ."'"
| WIG" "r'' '"'' """c VA" 'F'"''" ''"'
why o'?'e' - "'E' " Il '"'''','> '"' ""s'"v9
"' your sue '""r "i'"'"" - '' '"''' s'i'
E,'' ~ """ "o"'H' '"' ~ we. '"' '''''N'
| '"'' ol'''''" = ""' WV" H'" 'I'''0''' ''' ''''
''uE c'Sc : ''r II "r! "'"' IL ) ." say 80 III
crease '"' ""'HN'9 "'S''' WY "0 ~" "o'
"'N"'''c hE ~ '"' way ~ i"''''>c So"' '">i"
"'-> why ~ ''""N '",'',"a ""N !"S Wv
>'P INV "'''. i Wy ">'F '''' cruz - "''
'"'' S-''' '''
| N"''' '''" >NS '".'''''''" "''> ''v" "i'''
!" ""'',''' - ''''H '''' 0''' ~ ".'
h"""S '""' !. HIS P''''" ''s""' ''i,",'
| in'H ! Il 'c'N'>> "NScr"'"' '"' '"o"' ""''
Man Is not posted himself ana therefore not
| competent l" speak VIZ II l"N'|' 'heh Tic Is
not rc'iah'c amt s'il incompetent ir"hini'ioh'
4 signal iMi"rc chaHchSc inc pr""'' an" IL
he il "s roSi'" rs he claims he can give 1t. we
| want no hab aS3crtIoilS' INC ISSUES arc 100
a,,.,,,,, .,,.,r,i,,. Givc nI,cos S,,,cs anil
r,,,. ,y,,..,. ,hc., si,,n.I f,;I,rr, have occur.
49,, r..,,,,1 =, S,o,.;r
Io,y,. -, can. dawn for wc will find them
,rl l.;,, On, mi. c,,,... and mako rou vct be.
r;ro ,L,, proriL,;o, ,Iocs ,,r,riLi, And
lh,Il mv.,,r r.,Iy ,o ,nsvcr Mr. White Man.
vih rc,. anil .,,,;s,ics showing, that proh;b
,;,, r,e r,, r,i,,I IAN, i a marvellous success
l,,.1,.
yL,rc :. r,r,i,I socc,ss orIv in such places
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

stmorrl,nls Ctlisaya Touio, The vr.,,
SoUth""n Rene ly, il npw put up in SQUARE
amber coIorcd quart bottles, with beautiful
hih"Sraphic Label hni = ret metal cap over the
cork. with Ii:e following imprint in top Of cup.
Wes;m"Ic'ands y Cnisayt Tonic WCsmorc-
land Bros. Sol" rropric;ors Grccnvillc, s. c.
Sold by all Druggists ut s. 90 per bottle
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23
GATHERINGS.

Ellis Williams, colorel. who was arrcste d
and put in the guard house q: Anderson for
some improper conduct i'll the presence OF
ladies, was taken out by indignant citizens
and 80 lashes put on his bare back with notice
to git. llo is supposed to have gotten.
Isaac lIeyman, of Chester, has goose egg a
foot long GeewhillikuS,
Charleston is to have an art exhibition soon.
The Floral Fair begins next week in Charles
ton.
The State Convention of the !. VI. &. \. OF
South Carolina was held in Columhis last week
4 Farmers club has hccn organized ut Glenn
Springs, with the following officers: President.
T.. Smith, Vice President, j W. S.ribling and
Secretary. II. L. Willlams
Henry Carson Jr., recently killed four wild
turkeys at one hot in \bbeville county They
weighed 10 pounds altogether.
The Grand Lodge of the knights of Honor of
South Carolina, will hold its 10th annual scs-
sion in Georgetown, on April DIST
The County commissioners Of Ncwbcrry have
decided to repair the Court House.
The Farmers Convention OF the State of South
Carolina, will convene in Columbia on April
10Th.
DR.. !. G. Maxwell, the present Senator from
Abbeyillc county, positively declines re election.
lie has represented Abbcvl!c county many
years in the Legislature, and y better man can
not DC often found.
Who will compose tho ticket TO be put in the
field by the Farmers Convention l.. Il. T..
can you tell us
AxormrR CYcLoNE-St Louis. april IA
Skidmore, Missouri, special t. the Post Dix-
Pa,M say, fearful cyclone passed over Monroe
township. NOdawav county Missouri las, oven
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

gs1y" We call the attention Of our rcl,icrs To
MIR. Rcwlcy new advertisement. lie is running
n very low schedule in hardware and proposes
10 get il down to hard-pan. Mr.. Bcylcy is a
courteous and highly deserving gentleman, and
we are Pleased to know that he is winning his
way I" fine patronage. Such men are worth
Keeping and encouraging
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

In all charity believe that your brother lc-
sircs to hold only Chrst's truth but he sure
that you hold it yourself, whether he holds it
or not This is the hest un4rnomi,,afionaltsm
i'll the wOrld.-Spwrgco".
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

There are things from which u man cannot
escape if lie would there arc voices from the
faithful or mfaithful past which pursue him
wherever he goes
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

\ Few Doses OF SnRINERs INDIAN VERmifugc.
gwen In time, may save you many dollars in
money and the life of your child
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

High license is surrender to the whiskcy
devil. There will he no strength in the blows
that men will strike, nor forvor in the prayers
that women will pray, for success in II contest
where no vital principle is involved Away
with the cheat - ErchGmys.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

6ray" We dearly love children and n much
esteemed friend at Santuc knows it. for she
brought bouncing pair Of twins to the Office
for us to look at last Tuesday They made
seven for the parents TO provide hog and HON
my Tor, and, from their healthy, hearty ap-
pe"rancc, we should think they can consume
lots Of it. May they never want good
square meal Of either
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

How will the man, who cannot enjoy the
services Of the earthly sanctuary every Sab
bath, manage u enjoy the services of tho
heavenly sanctuary. where every day is Sab
bath, and there is no night? Nay, sir, the
new nature must hc secured hs-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

The communist lcnounccs the ownership of
property a> n crime, then insists that it is an
outrage that he does come into possession
Of bit of an estate himself He is opposed TO
the ownership Of rroper;y-in others - VS.
tern Paper.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

The y. \. TridwRc says: "1hc liquor traffic
holds mortgage over every cradle and deed
written in hearts blood over every human
life
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

The total receipt: of the American Bible
Society for February were $3j.iG4.I3. The
total issues from tho Bible House during the
same month were G0,ll6 volumes
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

Whatsoever thy hand tndeth to do, do It with
thy might for there is no work, nor device,
nor knowledge, nor wisdom in the grave,
whittier thou g"cst.-BNkc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

BS3r We can imagine smile passing over
the c"untcnance Of each of our Judges when
they read The compliment ~ passed upou
'he'r judicial integrity by Mr.. George Tuppcr
tue delegate elected 10 represent the Farmers
oil the Dorchester club III the State Convention
And MIR. TupIer wants these corrup, JungeO
to be elected for life or good tahavior We
can almost see the Hon. Judgr Wallace enjoy
ing one Of his hearticst laughs over Mr.. Tup-
per = consistency.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

Rk1F" To-day is Good Friday nnd recognized
ns n legal holiday. There will hc services in
the Episcopal and Methodist churches, at the
usual hour. this morning.
Good Friday is celebrated in the Lutheran.
Catholic and Episcopal churches as the anniver-
sarv of the cruciiction of Christ nnd was for
ner!y known ~ Holy Friday. or the Friday in
Holy Week. The early Christians mention it
as day 'f rigorous fasting aud peculiar Solcm-
nifty. and 1t was customary At that time to re-
lease public ncntcnts from their ban In En-
gland, Germany and ireland. Good Friday i o
legal holiday n we'll as a fast day. and in Rus
fla and Catholic countries an altar in 4 separate
chapel IL decorated with all possible uagnif-
ccncc and callcl the scpulchrc' Thither
the con>rcratci hosts is borne in solemn proccs
sion on Holy Thursday. and continues TO be
visited throughout the day by the congrcga-
tions. nn Good Friday morning the crucifx is
approached by the pco!lc and kissed In this
country the services il tho Catholic chuI ches
are Of a peculiar and impressive character and
IN the Episcopal churches the sermons are ap.
Propriatc 10 the day-NmpTHy .N.,ys.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10

A bachelor statesman said it
would be quite easy to pay the
national debt by imposing tax on
beauty, because there isn't a woman
living in the country who would not
demaud TO be assessed.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10

Now is the season when great
watchfulness should be exercised TO
avoid danger by changing feed of
cattle. The change induced over
eating, which causes Indigestion
this poisons the blood, and then
levers OF various kinds result. As
the cause is prevalent, the results
are common, and the fears of the
owners are excited, and the dread of
alarming contagious diseases. The
remedy is preventive, BY great
watchfulness in caring for the stock
keeping them out of meadows
until they are gradually used to the
change by an hours feeding only at
one time, and ny giving a laxative
food, as bran-mash occasionally
and never forgetting a regular allow
ance of salt.
Missionary-"Yes, my dear sir.
the human frame is a wonderful
piece of mechanism; just see the
power of the limbs, and then the
capabilities of the brain; the brain
after all, is the best part of the man =
Reformed capital-'I never used
to think much of it,"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10
cupid's capers.

Love is blind until marriage
opens its eyes.-Hartford Sunday
School.
A soft snap-the parting of the
front gate Waterloo OBJ
servT.
If girl want to get married she
generally says so to her pepper
Chicago Telegram.
A man can fall in love on a S6
salary, but he can't keep house on
it.-Neao Haren Nc1os.
Some one says beau on a girls
arm is worth two on her hat. That
depends on how tight it is ted
Oil City Blizzard.
1t is said that Glove is blind" and
perhaps this may account for the
fact that two lovers never care for
any light in'the front parlor.-Neo
Hduea Nel0s.
An ardent West Side lover who
wooing a dainty bit of femininity OF
275 pounds avoirdupois says he
does his hugging on the installment
plan.-Chicdgo Telegraph.
A man is in comfortable circum-
stances when he has $4,000. A
woman is in the same condition
when her lover sits in the big arm.
chair with her-Hdrtord Smdd,
Journal
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10
Conversational Art.

Between talking and conversa-
ton, in its finest possibilities, there
is as wide a difference as between
walking and dancing, Conversation
is one of the finc arts, and We ven
ture to assert that II is a rarer one
than music. There can be found
dozen people who can render sonata
acceptably, who. can produce an
average drawing or painting, or
write readable novel, to one who
has the gift, the grace, the supreme
charm of conversation. It is the
art of arts. 1t necessarily includes
all others, not in matters of techni-
cal knowledge, but in their essential
elements. Only true culture-that
culture which is an achievement,
not an external acquiremcnt-can
produce conversation. Talk is cheap,
and largely mechanical, and is of
no importance save as one of the
conveniences of existence; hut con-
versation is a gift of the gods. A
woman is by no means necessarily
cultivated because she happens to
have studied this, or known that, or
because she has travel, or lived in
certain grade Of society. True these
things conduce to culture, but they
do not necessarily confer it. To
know this or that fact in history or
in art, to have read novel, or list
ened to an opera is of little conse-
quence unless there has been a re-
sponsc in mental vigor, unless these
isolated data give their line aroma,
their csr' nee, that enters into and is
assimilL,,d in character and repro
duced by intellectual activity. The
average woman may be taught to be
pianist, as she may be taught
embroidery; she may be trained to
a certain technical degree of excel
lence in pictorial art; she may be
cultivated in all conventional forms
of etiquette; but she can no more
be taught, by external means, to be
a good conversationalist than she
can be taught to write a novel or a
dramatic poem. 1t is the tragedy of
life that the generality of people
have nothing on earth to say that is
worth the saying or hearing. They
have read the latest novel; they
have met the reigning social lion.
But what have they to show for it?
They will inform you what you like
or dislike, as may be-the novel,
the opera, or the individual. And
what does that signify? Their per-
sonal preferences or prejudiccs are
of no possible consequence. But the
woman who can dramatic her i'm
pressions-who has certain definite
reasons for the faith that is in her
who can tell you what the author
means in the novel, or to what de-
gree the artist realizes lyric art, OF
who can define for you something
in the personality of the reigning
social lion of the moment-how rare
and how precious does such one
make the hour. She brings to life
new insights, new magnetisms, new
forces. Conversation is, too, very
largely spiritual relation. "Witl
one man." says Emerson 81 wall
among the stars, while another PIN
me to the WALL Conversation i
stimulated, drawn out, or represset
and extinguished to great degre
by these mutual magnetisms o
temperament.-Boston Traueler.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10
PATENTS.

VUTMmOre money than at anythingelsc by TAX
w Hing an agency Tor the best selling book out
Bglnners succecdgrandg. None fail. Tern foe
Ilallett Book CO., Portland Maine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10

The Sarnia Observer says; "a good
joke is being told just now of an
old resident living not a hundred
miles from Sarnia. Col. F.
came to town and went to one of
the leading hotels to dinner. A new
feature had been introduced into
the hotel since the Colonel's last
visit, in the shape of waiter in
full dress, swallow-tail coat, etc. The
Colonel came in and seated himself
at table, and the waiter came up
and said; What will you have,
sirT The Colonel, who is little
deaf, shook him cordially by the
hand, and rising, said Really, you
have the advantage of me, sir, er-er,
where was it I met you before
TorontoY' Then, leading him to q
window, aid turning him so that
the light would fall on his face,
again remarked that the counte-
ance was familiar, but really he
could not place him., etc. The
waiter blushed, of course, and re-
peated the remark, What will you
have, sir?' The Colonel thanked
him. Really l never take anything
before dinner he said, and return
ing to his seat, he asked the waiter
to be seated. The waiter, of course
excused himself and sent a pretty
dining-room girl to wait on the
Colonel. The Colonel went home
and is still wondering who his dis
tinguish friend was"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10

TESTING HIS LovE.-The other
evening as a Detroit Fitz Noodles
called on his girl, and found her
with tears in her eyes and her face
tied up.
"It's the awful, awful toothache p
she sobbed, as he asked for an ex-
PLANTATION.
"Try camphor"
"But the dentist says l must have
two of 'em out Will you go with
me ?"
"Of course"
And will you-you also have a
tooth pulled ?"
Certainly"
1.-TWO of EN- ?"
Eyes"
"Before 1 do?"
eyes, darling"
Then she flung the handkerchief
from her face, brushed the tears from
her eyes, and gave him long, ling
ering, procrastinating kiss on the
left jaw, She had simply been
testing his love and devotion. Thew
will go to Niagara on their bridal
tour.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10

Another boy preacher has broken
out in North Carolina. He is a year
older than Harrison, but then Har-
rison has the advantage of thirty
years experience.
Society's favorite Aower--the dam
dylion.
"Give us the ballot box y is the
cry of but very few of the fair sex,
while the rest of our feminine popu-
lation is content with being allowed
to frequently stuff the handbook.
Scene-Astronomy class. PROBES
sor to Junior: "What time does
Mars get full?' Junior; Don't
know, sir never associate with such
company" Decided applause
People we must put up with-Pawn
brokers.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10

According to George Francis
Train, Baron Rothschild had the
following maxims framed on his
bank walls.
Attend carefully to details of your
business.
Dare TO do right. Fear to do
wrong.
Fight life's battles bravely, man
fully.
Go not in the society of the vic
ious.
Hold integrity sacred.
Injure not another's reputation or
business.
Join hands only with the virtuous.
Keep your mind from evil
thoughts.
Lie not for any consideration.
Make few acquaintance.
Never try to appear what you are
not.
Observe good manners.
Pay your debts promptly.
Question not the varacity of a
friend.
Respect the counsel of your pa
rents.
Sacrifice money rather than prin-
ciple.
Use leisure time for improve
ment.
Venture not upon the threshold
of wrong.
Watch carefully over your pas
sions.
Extend to every one a kindly
salution.
Yield not to encouragement.
zealously labor for the right and
success is certain.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured
OF that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
remedy, Is anxious to make known TO his fellow
sufferers the means Of cure. TO all who desire 1t,
he will send copy Of the prescription used (Free)
with the directions for preparing and using the
same which they will lind a sure CURE for
COUGHS, COLDS CONSUMPTION, ASTIIAMA.
BRONCHITIS, sc. Parties wishing the prescrip-
ton, will please address, Rev. Il. A. Wilson, l9l
Penn street, Williamsburgh, n. Y.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10
His Unknown Friend.

The Sarnia Observer says; "A good
joke is being told just now of an
old resident living not hundred
miles from Sarnio Col II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

to esteem him both rs friend and as a public
official Mr.. Arthur occupied very trying DO
eition as Presidents. entering The White House.
IS he did. during the political excitement which
followed the death of President Garfield. and
his administration was marked by ability of a
high order.
Secretary Lamar said that Mr.. Arthur's death
will touch the hearts of many people with grief.
Called to the presid ency under the most painfal
and trying circumstances. he bore his honors
with dignity and administered the executive de-
partment of the government in manner that
was just TO all sections. He was highly esteemed
and especially liked by many OF the Southern
Senators and Representatives..
Postmaster general Villas said that Mr.. Ar
thurs administration of the government had
commended him very strongly to the respect of
the people, and especially considering the very
trying circumstances under which he took Office.
His administration might be called remarkably
successful No instance in which a Nice-presi-
dent had performed the duties of the Office of
President in the previous history of the country
offers a more oommendatory record of results.
Secretary Whitney said: II knew and es-
teemed President Arthur very highly, long be-
fore he became President. 1 deemed him
much ADLER man than was his repute when he
was placed upon the ticket. / regret his death.
personally, for he was the most genial of gen tie
men, and leaves a large circle Of friends who
viii be filled with regretp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
ILLINOIS.
A Fatal Three-Cornered Quarrel Between
Brothers and Brothers-in-Law.

Fatal Three-COrnered Quarrel Between
Brothers and Brothers-in-Law.
PRESTON. Nov. l8-George and John Seal.
brothers, went TO the house of Barlin Ledbetter,
their brother-inlaw, Tuesday night. for the pur-
pose OF settling quarrel in which they had en-
gagged the previous evening. The Seal brothers
were both intoxicated, and informed Ledbetter
that they had come to whip him. After wordy
wrangle between the three men. the two broth
ers began 10 quarrel over the question OF who
was to administer the chastisement. They came
to blows and John getting the worst of it. drew
knife and commenced slashing at his brother,
infictlng two wounds in the head and others in
the body. Ledbetter then interferred and feled
the earaged man to the faor. and then attempt
ed to escape. The would be assassin was again
on his feet. however. and attacked the fleeing
man with the knife and stabbed him three times,
once ia the breast and twice in the stomach.
George Seal and Ledbetter are both thought to
be fatally wounded. John Seal escaped.