davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
Northern Hospitality.

y Among the pleasant incidents 8ol ny
q. "a. r. Reunion, which was was rece''t'y
,,aia In Boston. was n banquet tcndero'u8
III General Charles II. q Taylor, OF III. ne
Eoston Globe, to his old regiment, ne ne
thirty. eighth Nassachus ctts. ana ~. .is
guests, who had & at'eilosu ~
the reunion BY special ntlta ton. Ih t''
hatchet was buried SO deep rs TO % 1ois
~, eyer left In peace, and the North anu ana
iso,,t1, on that occasion sad n sreatt re-
a., a Ei,rhe newspaper account OF the
shows that the warm n art '.
Eos pitality was met with cordial s a. ppres re-
citation. The home OF secess sion was Z n
made the place OF clcome. a End t '1N'
North and South broke bread together
rs citizens OF one united country The y
speeches we're especially delicious ana and
such meetings as these will go ia 10 &
"a as making any revival Of @ sectional iona
Issue fl ationa1 political i M
possible. a. }35
5iI5 5sfs =--H--.:=----7<-= ~
b The Bishop OF London has eceiyed g
Cru esome gift OF s25 from "a l ker,
nfo writes that it Is a thank 9 ffelins
abe cause trade has been SO N brisk q
lite. B
y{S --=--=------@is III t22y 5as
II Mr. r homas Watson eveidently knows
~ ~ here he us att and IT may be depen md
ed 10 that he Is not there dust for the he
fun. IS business. s5
q 3s--==--==-= ~
with the departure Of the Vir gln'a ne
gro fro N the political wood pile. the mug
yum vote threatens to be something NJ hin
worth considering. n #s
III i-=--=----=-:B H$s9S t5 IN
The cornf1elds of old Virginia furnish
am. ample evidence that there can be no SUI
55fcring for bread and meat in these parts
next winter. q.
5.Srhe latest heard 3 from Mr.. Cleveland
5indica ties that they are biting splenIdtl Idly.
What glorious thing is to DO out o.
politics. z s
Burned.out Baltimore can lea arm IN 2 sss lot
5Ly55 looking into the rebul ding methods
I Of drowned -outs Galveston
Ell n 33tss 3=-=---=----==-=$ WIN
Political a pathy is no ticeable IN The
rural districts. g nd VIII be un s + all lt
wa ermelons cease to ripen. Isl
~ GS.--=----=-----
There comes an appar ently well au-
3thenticated report that Iowa Is likely to
60 Repu blican this fall 4 K
g. IA ss=-=--==--==j t s.
II Russia's youngest colonel can't wear
near us much gold lace as the Virginia i
variety OF colonies 5
S Tho Il ST. Louis Exposition is In u SONS e
luck, anyhow-it escaped the annual 81
fouls cyclone. 81 &
$1,000 =-z= ====S==7==s== -
The Louisiana launching ought 70 3 rs pe
transferred to the louisiana Purchia ass
|Expostt ton.
5s ~ ----S---=-- rs "a
Strange, but true Politics get 5War ,ll ne
|in5Vlrginia as the weather gets cooler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

BIZ Tho 4 st Louis Exposition is In some
luck, anyhow It escaped 1 the annual 4 81 =
louis cyclone. 81 s5,it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

+ ! Russia, S youngest colonel can't wear
near as much gold lace as the virginia 1l1itl5
variety OF colonels. jt a$5 VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

4 here comes an apparently well au-8
thenticated report that Iowa Is likely 70
60 Repu blican this fall. 5fs 4, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

4 Burned. out Baltimore can earn g 4 lot
IyI8 looking into the e building methods s
Of drowned out Galveston. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

THE Louisiana launching ought to be be
transferred to the louisiana PURCHASE ass
Exposi ton. 45isys a, Ss,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
Transports u Rio De Janae7iro anla, !,

TRANSPORTS RIO &c /. y aIleI1 =
a clo,uidburst, which swe pt over 8 3
z, : s 5000 o. The Reliance won me sL51l
sone minute nineteen seconds. ammo nm 9
January i, 100 OF Elih NJ R g !,
Taft ii the Philippines. to succeed :.
become Governor OF the Phil1ppl1n'e y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

Strange, but true Politics get warmer
In Virginia as the weather gets cooler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

& Poltticnls apathy is noticeable IN the
rural districts. and will be until after tier
swatermelons cease to ripen. Il "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

The latest heard = from Mr.. Cleveland
indicat es tina they are bit Ing plen'dll
What q glorious thingI1t is to DO out OF.
politics. & =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

This was the first step downwards Of
Nj. De Witte. who lost his prestige and
position finally when he withstood the
Cars plan for not eyacnating Man
churIa. ''YourbMaiestys pledged your, word ORD
10 eyacuate Manchuria. and the world 'l
believed you, Russia will now lose az
credit and will perhaps not even gain
Manchura, Il II pleases your Majesty % q
break that pledge. War also Will follow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

Il MI, r Ii mas mas w atson eveidently knowss
w,1 re he rs att and 1t may be depend:-5
ed -, upon that he Is not there dust for the
fun. rs business. 5ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

The cornfields OF old Virginia furnish L
am. ample evidence that there can be no Ssuf-
fering for bread and meat in / these parts
next winter. .ss3i5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

with the departure Of the Virginia ne
gro fro n the political wood pile, the mug
yum vote threatens to be g m 2 ',l1
worth consld ering. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
z .II y ., 2, Y y, g
The Automatic Cook,

.Yancy Mills, Va, .s. .. =. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

SSKansas !. caused damag to the extent s NJ 81
second race for the Anne g cup BpyS
,incement N ade OF the retire e p on
Secretary of Governor-sie 2 err
hin. and General LUX % " rlgn1t -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

h The Bishop OF London has received Il q.
CRU esome gift OF 500 from, al, dertakef,
Who writes tina Il is a. thank 9 flel1ns
I.bec cause trade has been SO NJ brisk q, Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

the propagation would
and from the great
,sition at Norfolk IN
grand, historic way
bperrnarpent English
a atJanestown, Va
oetterl t ha raj lroad
!, money, that ilyen.
Owe and gratitude q
4 the country, whose
2 that OF cooks ana
y g. NJ, W.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

II YOU will telephone the RpoRp
office when YOU have guests We will
appreciate !, aud 81 will your
guests.
New canned goods Of all kinds
jus, received at Blacks grocery.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Beware Of 0inlments Tor calarrh
That Contains Mercury.

Nmrup will surely destiny the
''h, ~ smell aud completely
"nns The whole system WHEN
ya'wrs Il through the muwus sur
h'- such articles should uc,rr
F" U-'l cNccp, ON prescription,
'hn equitable physicians. ~ the
AmaeD they do Is ten fold to the
e''l You an possibly derive frnm
W'n Halls Caiarrh Cur'. man.
uA'lund by +. j. Cheney & Go,
''l'l', o.. contains no mercury,
AMI b. taken internally, acting
''"''l' upon the hl,sul and mu,,u-
.lill's II the system. In buying
''N' 'a,arrh Curc h. sur YOU Ut
We - nuinc. Il is taken internally
al' made IN Toledo, Ohio. hy y.
'Fn'y 4 Go. Testimonials irc.
S'll by Druggists. Pricc, 55c.
~ lolur.
Take Halls Family Pills for c,n.
sipa,iun.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Revolution Imminent

A SUR sign II approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system
Is nervousness. slccplcssncss, or
stomach up,c,s. Electric Bitten.
will quickly dismcmlcr the trouble.
some CAUSES. II never fails In tone
the stomach, regulate the Kidneys
and Bowels, stimulate the Liver,
and clarity the blood Run down
systems benefit particularly and all
the usual attending aches vanish
under lis searching aud thorough
effectiveness. Electric Bittcrs is
only 5Oc, and that is returned Il It
don't give perfect satisfaction.
Guaranteed by r. r. Haynes, drug.
y;st
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Gets Bride in IrlQa.

5. \. Prcsncll. ofncar smithland,
Livington county, and Mrs. Lula
solomon, the widow Of the late
Eph solomon, were married sun.
dry evening at 6 O'Clock at the res
idcncc Of Geo. Mitchell near East
End Cemetery, Rev. John J. Alex
ardcr officiating. Mr.. prcsncll is
a middle aged man, is a farmer,
and has four children, His bride
was originally Miss Lula Johnson,
and is a highly respected lady
Mr. and Mrs. Prsncll will spend
several days in the county with
friends before returning to their
home in Livingston. -Cadil Res
ord.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
CONGRESS TO
CONVENE.
Many Important Bills Left Over Will
Be Taken Up.

Washington, Nov 3O.-Thc third
session II the Fiiiy-cighth Congress
begins next Monday. Members II
Congress are already arriving in the
Capitol 10 attend it, meeting, and
10y the time the gavcls Of the prcsid-
ing officers Of the two bodies fall a
full attendance will h. ON hand.
The calendars IT both Senate and
House have bccn prepared and
show that many important meas.
urcs are pending that may h. called
up and passed. This business j.
left over from The session which
closed ON April 2S, when 2,2aO
hills, resolutions, etc, passed the
House, leaving lGS tn H. disposed
IT. The total number IT laws en-.
acted by the present Congress up tn
date is 2,lGO, or about 200 mop
than the lcst previous record.
On the iirst day VI Congress the
Presidents message will H. read
and an adjournment taken until the
following day out oi rcspcctto de.
erased members The real work ot
Congress will then bcgin.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Damages for False Arrest.


faducah. Ky, Nov. 26.-Sam
Stone has sued Chief Collins, Cap
tain Joe Wood and Driver John
Austin, of the patrol wagon, for
1900 He says he was working
at Fifth and Broadway August 20,
l"Oi, when defendants arrested
nm, and Capt Wood that night
took him to Marion, Ky, on some
charge Of which he was acquitted
lie now asks compensation for in
Jury to character by reason Of false
imprisonment.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
CITY ORDINANCE.

The City Council Of the city Of
Marion, XIV, do ordain a. follows:
That any pcrson Or persons, COM
pany or corporation hereafter grant
ci license 10 scll spurious. yinous
or malt liquors in said city. shall
conduct said business in house
where there are mo- partitions from
front door to hack door and no
.orcn- NJ blind. II any kind ar
character which will in any way
ul-tucl the view II any person or
parsons on the side walk in front II
such building prevent such pr
SON or p'r,ous from seeing IN or
through said house in which said
business j. conducted. and that
,aid house in which ,aid business j.
conducted shall have no blinds or
paint or stain " any kind or char
arier on the windows in said house
which will in any way prevent any
person or persons. on the side walk
IN irontoi said building from see
ing through said house from front
~ hack That any person or per.
SIMS, company or corporation here.
after granted licrnsc Ia sell .piriiu.
ou., yinou. NJ malt liquors within
.aid city who shall conduct said
husincs. IN HOUSE where there are
any such partitions, scrons or blinds
II any character in said house or
any blinds, paint ur stain u any
character on the windows II said
house, any otwhich will many way
prevent any person or persons on
the side walk in front n said build
ing from swing through said house
irum front tn hack, shall h. subject
to a fine II not less than FIVE nor
more than ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS. And that each and every
tucnty.iour hour that any such
partitions, >crcn, or blinds, paint
" stain shall remain up In said
huilding or ON the windows " SAID
building where said business Is cnn.
Quoted. shall constitute a new and
separate ofcnsc. And the strict
Observance Il and compliance will
thi. ordinance is made a condition
prCylcnt n the granting 81 liccn~
IN r,ail spitiluou., yiuous ~ malt
liquors within said city
Passed and approved this li,l
dav " November. 1901
lNI Cook, Mayor pm tenn.
&c. BorprANp, City Clerk
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

~ great has lscn the rush Of i'm.
migrants To this port within the
las, few days that the immigration
station at Ellis island was crowded
today and several thousand steer.
agc passengers wcw forced 10 n.
main tonight ON board the steam.
ems On which they arrived iOm
Europe.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
Dom Paul's Vast Fortune.

New York, Nov. 25.-Paul Kru-
gcr the late president Of the Trans
wal republic, left a fortune estim-
atcd by the Amsterdam correspond
cnt II the World at $3.50, 900.
He hcqucatcd $4,000 To various
societies in Holland and sums to
all the funds opened OTTER the
South African war for the support
OF the Bocr widows and orphans.
Bcqucsts We're also made for the
maintenance Of the Dutch language.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
A Frightened Horse,

Running like mad down the
s,ry,. dumping the occupants, or
A hundred other accidents, arr
every day occurrences. II lclpovcs
everyday Ia have a reliable Salvc
handy and ,hcUs none rs god rs
Bucklcn's AMIGA Salvc. Burns,
Cu,s. Sons. EcWma and Piles dis
APPEAR quickly under It's soothing
effect. BE, at Haynes drug store.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.

In TuF RBcoRD Of November Is,
10y Ncritas, smells like a Democrat
on a hunt for a paramount issue
but looks like Republican who
sees the handwriting on the wall,
or II he is a Populist, that there is
one whose shoe latchct he is not
worthy 10 unloosc, who has that
very identical Initiative and Refer
cndum in a platform without wait
ing Tor two M more SUCCESSORS IN
Mr.. successor is elected.
OUvRIER.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
A Costly Mistakes.

Blundcrs are sometimes vcry-ex-
pepslyc. Occasionally life itself is
the price of mistake, but you'll
never he wrong j, you take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills for Dyspep.
sla, Dizziness, Headache, Liver or
Bowel trouble. They are gentle,
yet thorough. BE, at Haynes
drug store.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02

Carbon Paper and typewriter
supplies, jos BounLANp'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
VERMONT
LEGISLATORS Take Action In Regard 10
Having Attorney General.

Since that State was incorporated
Vermont has worried along very
comfortably without any attorney
General on her pay rolls. Recently,
however, events have transpired
which opened the eyes OF the thrifty
Green Mountain legislators Ia a
realization Of their penny wise,
pound foolish policy.
Vermont, like other States, had
a claim against the government for
money expended during the war Of
the rebellion. There being no State
official qualified 10 prosecute the
claim, il was intrusted Ia non.rcsi.
dent attorneys, and eventually
sgus 1886 was recovered The
yrrmontcrs were delighted. Even
a. greater extent than other
Yankees they love the chink Of
uun-and this sum, picked up in
ihr streets, as It We're, represented
to their minds wealth beyond the
dream. oi ayaricc.
lui there was q fly IN the DIN,
mrnt-a- there nearly AWAY. II
llua. revealed in the governors
message reporting the collection, in
which be- incidentally mentioned
that be- had paid the lawyers go.
~ ior ciIccting the collection. The
Vermont solons were pamlyIcd.
The mapriiy 81 them arr horny
handed sons II toll who have ckcd
uui % prarious existence IN their
m.ky hillside farms. one member
Va. .o moved that be- broke the
lrui. e silence and made his
maiden and only .Tccch
I've hrmed II for thuiiy years
and have averaged To- make sJOO
atar he aid THAT makc-
sluu I've alms hearn that
han WIS hcttcrn hrmiu. aud
n,s ! know IT," Then be- at
iaau
Nr.lmur ior an attorney grnaml
u,ui up irm pres and public II
va.pl.ntc'l out that the State had
hn,u ~ h. own nosc that Il bad
a-' do, -,ryiccs ~ lcgal talent ior
hhon Years only To pay a fortune
m outsiders, aud what was wor.c.
Iieu'l never ct the cash hack
Nhll was framed creating the
"'I' q attorney general. rushed
Though 10Th houses, and The other
ia, h"amc a law lcior The lcg
i.h'ur, adpurns the fr., cncum.
t'ui will have lvcn elected with a
ohp hy-l at s2,DO pr year.
uhgriot, the Ncrmonicr. bra,h
mr.. nsly.
lui when the Vermont legislators
haf a. eventually they must, that
hsf sister commonwealth Il Ken.
w.I, which has cnpycd CO an
himuu,-gcncml time oui Il mind
aa ahy II sl,OOO, paid toa
pru', attorney s52 900 ior collcc,.
mg similar claim oi sl.Oc0,OD,
What will they think that all Ken.
m'snu. arr imhicilcs; or that the
evmot 10y WHOSE authority It
Ms dome, has taken leave II his
sD-s ~ that he prs,iiuicl his
public uihcc In reward a personal
burhman, or bo,h. or all9 Then
st-sl IN this reflection iur the
NrmHn,cr-and ior Kcnluckians
"VrIl Il they VEN no, TN busy
hure up private political tcnc. To
"tr a rap about public interests -
PAiu.ah Register.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-02
To Disiranehise Voters.

Washington, Nov 25.-I.icut.
Gen. ChaiTcc, Chief Of staff II the
United States army, in his annual
IMPORT says in his opinion little new
general legislation is needed at this
time. lie says sufficient time has
no, elapsed since the reorganization
81 the army to determine wisely
what legislation Is necessary. lie
suggests the enactment II State
laws DISTINGUISHING dcscrtcrs from
the army, adding;
III all States and Territories
should hy law withhold from dcscr.
tcrs exercise II the right tn vote at
national, State and municipal cleo.
tons, nnlcss the act oi dcscrtion H.
aioncd for by lawful Discharge, sub.
scqucntly earned by service, il seems
probable that the most hcalthful
remedy practicable would h. ap.
piled Ia the evil, and that the n.
suit would he surprisingly great. Z"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-17

vice, encouragement, sympathy.
And for all this a woman is man s
natural and usual source. That is
why the education, of women is 80
important. That is why feminine
crazes for slothful luxury, for So
cial position, for the petty and in.
cidental things of life are 80 de-
pressing and even dangerous.
How can the man who hears
nothing but foolishness at home
and olamor for more money to
spend in folly go to his work with
high courage and stimulated am
bition?-Saturday Evening Post.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-17
THE SUBMERGED BETTER HALF.

1t was a woman, George Eliot,
who said that the pettiness of go
men was one of the great retard-
ing forces because they controlled
the men and we're constantly
shrinking and narrowing them.
Whether or no she was right, GER
tain it is that man whose mother
or dearest sister or wife is a woman
of high ambitions and broad ideas
has his chances for a truly sue
cessful career at least doubled
There are men strong enough,
self.centred enough, to push ahead
alone, men who are wholly indie,
pendent of associations in forming
their lives. But these are few.
The vast majority of us need,
cannot do without, assistance, ad-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-17
LETTER FROM ARKANSAS.

POLLARD, ARK March g, 1904
-EDIToR Press: If you will al
low me little space in your good
old paper, the Crittenden PRESS,
| will as | have promised, let the
readers know what | have learned
Of this country.
am on the Cache river twelve
miles from the Cotton Belt rail
road, in Clay county.
This river runs through some of
Arkansas heavy timbered land,
and my location now is in the
midst of large oak and cypress
forest. These FOODS are full of
game of many kinds, such as the
deer, bear, wolf, wildcat, turkey,
and abundance of smaller game.
| have taken several hunts since |
have been here, and with good sue
cess
Land is cheap; you can get fine
bottom land, unimproved. for five
dollars an acre, aud up to twelve
dollars; hill land is cheaper.
This is a fine country for a pool
man to get a good home cheap, as
there are thousands of acres o.
land owned 10y land companies
here that they are selling at h G
above prices, on terms to suit the
purchaser
They IRE giving the homeseekel
this advantage TO get this coudtry
settled up, The price of land il
advancing, and the homeseekel
! who contemplates coming here tC
buy land in the future is losing
out by not coming at once.
LAUNDERING and farming are the
leading occupations of this coun'
try, and hands are scarce and hare
to get The lumber companies
pay 81 80 and upward for hands
while farm wages range from 81
to $50 per month. Cotton and
corn are the principal crops. Far.
mers leave their cattle out all win
ter, letting them Craze on the
green grass in the river bottoms,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-17

vItil,a WI We" f,
Your looks are decidedly against
YOU" remarked the colonel, with n dry
smile lie had recognized Oncle JS-
zon after little sharp scrutiny. Il
supposc. however. that we can let you
gnaw the bones after we've got or the
meat"
THANH zee. thank zee, plenty good.
4 fcllcr ats as hongry as am kin 90
through bone like feesh through
water"
Crlt laughed and said:
u don't sce any teeth that you have
worth mentioning. but your gums may
be- unusually sharp"
"Ya.a-s. bout as sharp as yer w.t.
Colonel Clark. an sharper n yer eyes,
long shot. We don't know me. do
ycf Take ernother squirt nj me, an
see r We kin member a good lookin'
man
you have somewhat the appearance
of an old scamp 81 the name OF JaEon
that formerly loafcd around with n
worthless gun on his shoulder. and
used 60 run from every Indian he saw
iown yonder in KENTUCKY" Clark held
out his hand and added cordially:
How are you, JazOn. my old friend.
and where upon earth have you come
from
ONCE Jazon pounccd upon the hand
and grippcd Il In his own knotted fin.
gcrs. gazing dcllghtedly up into Ciark's
brouzcd and laughing face.
"Whcrc'd come frumi l come frum
ever where's Tust time ever got
lost Ia all my born days. I've been a
trompln' round IN the water seems
Ike "a week. crazy as a plzened rat. not
aknowin' north rom south ner my
big toe rom turnip' Who's got some
tobackcry
Oncle Jazon's story. when presently
he told II. interested Clark deeply.
lie and Kcuton had. with wise Judg
mcnt. separated on escaping from the
Indian camp. Kcnton striking out for
Kentucky. while Oncie JnEon went TO
ward kaskaskia,
The information that Beverley would
be shot as soon as he was returned 20
Hamilton caused Colonel Clark serious
worry OF mind. Not only the fact that
Beverley. who had been charming
friend and a most gallant officer, was
now IN such imminent danger. but tho
impression given by Oncle JaEon's &C
count that he had broken his parole
was deeply painful 20 the brave and
scrupulously honorable commander.
still friendship rose above regret, and
Clark resolved 10 push his little col
umn forward all the moro rapidly,
hoping 20 arrive in time 90 prevent the
impending execution.
Next morning the march was resum-
cd nj the break Of dawn, but a swollen
stream caused some hours OF delay.
during which Beverley himself arrived
from the rear. haggard and weirdly
unkcmpt npparltion. lie had been for
three days following hard on the ar