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ONTARIO BANK. CAPITAL $3,000,000 PORT PERRY BRANCH. Hoth Ontarie Obaeruer. ' POLITICAL, AGRICUL- A uaa er FAMILY AwsPAPER, * is' PUBLISHED AT PORT PERRY, ONT., EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY s+ BAIRD & PARSONS. Rs JERMS.--$1 per annum, if pald in ad- | 4ance; if not $1.50 will be charged. No ubseription taken for less than six months; nd no paper discontinued until all arrears re paid. . RATES OF ADVERTISING. For each line, first insertion .... veed $0 08 Subsequent insertions, per line .....0 0 u Casds, under 6 lines, per annum .... » 5 X $85 Letters containing money, when ad- deessed to this Office, pre: paid and regester- at our risk. ote mensured by Nonpareil, and charged according to the space they oc-- cupy. ND aartisements received for publication. without specific instructions, willbe inserted until forbid and charged acoordingly. No advertisement will be taken out untilpaid for A libsrai discount allowed to Merchants and ot evs who advertise by the year or half-year, ger These terms will in all cases be triotly +. ed to Job Department. Pamphlets, Hand Bills, Posters, Pro- grammes, Bill Heads, Blank Forms, Receipt "looks, Chucks, Books, Circulars, Business Cards, Ball Cards, &c., of every style and | selor, exvcuted promptly and at lower rates shan any other establishment in the County. Parties from a distance getting hand bils, &c. printed can have them done to take home with them. J. BAIRD. "Protessional Cavs. 1. PARSONS. Dp ANDERSON, MR.MD,F T.M 8, J. M.O.P.S,, L.R.C.P. Graduate of the University of Torgnto, graduate of the Uni. vorsity of Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the College of * Physicians and Surgeons ; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, inburg, Physician, Surgeon, and Acconchenr. Office over Mr. Corrigan's Store, Port Perry. 11. RANGSTER, M. D, Physician, Sur J « geon and Accpucheur, Coroner for the County of Ontario PORT PERRY. Office over Nott's Furniture Store, corner of Queen and Perry Sireets, Offic hours from 9 a.m. to 12 m. Residence, the dwelling recently occupied by Mrs. Geo, Paxton. R. WARE, Coronor fdr the County of D Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and Ac- egourheur, Ofiice, oppasite the town hall. Port Perry. M. F. MCBRIEN, M.D. M. R. C.8., Guy's N Fos London, England. The liye RB. Hoan Oshawa. erton,) ¢ y PATERSON, (late of Beavi RE N. EArrisior and Attoroey-at Law, Soliel- tor an he o., &¢. 5 Hee over Brown & Currie's Store Port Perry. a hrm em en re. S & CAMPBELL, Barris rs : Pe eatLw. &e, Solicios or the Ontario Bank. Office in Bigelow's Block, Queen St, Port Perry, Ont v ' ZOMN BILLINGS. * COLIN Il. CAMPBELL. Port Pairy, Feb. 12, 1881. 5. FAREWELL, LL. RB. County Crown Nn for 'Ontario, Barrister, Attorney, 1 Notary Public. Office lately oc- cuprtad by 8. H. Cochrane, Esq., Brock street, ol, A £ Bolleftor, ant Whithy. A ei ¥ YMAN L. ENGLISH LL. B., Solicitor in 4 Chancery, Attorney, Conveyancer, &o. Oshawn. ce--Simeone street, opposite the Post Office pr SG SMITH, LL. B., Barrister, At- Nd 3 Tioitor in Chancery, - YOU torney-at-Law, Sol G; Insolvency, Notary Public, &c, OMoe--Moniilan's Block, Brock street, Whitby. HUCH D. SINCLAIR, . A, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor inChan » cery, Uonveyancer, &C. Office lately occupied by W. M. Cochrane, Bigelow's Bock; Port Perry. J. A. MURRAY, ATE Patterson & ' 1A ica, surgeon 5 Dentist, Officeover Corrigan & Camp- x bell's Btore, Port + Perry. All work done in the very atestand best style and warranted to give ~ satisfaction, y Port Perry, March 28, 1877. 0. N. VARS, T.. D. 8. EETH inserted on ull the latest princi- pe of the art, and as cheap as the cheap- ast, and as good as the best. Teeth filled . with Gold sud Silver, Toeth ex! without pain by producing local anssth- esia. Dentical Rooms--in Cowan's new block, over Atkinson's Drug Store, King gtreet, Oshawa. roof, Oshawa © Hanning & Lally. L SURVEYORS, CIVIL EN. ot a otis Block, Uxbridge. 0. 9. BANNING. 4 erthe Freehold Losn & Savings Co, Uxbridge, March 26, 1870. DaavanTaax, Ottawa, Ca oT . yOL XXV, NO. 2. PORT PERRY, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, THURS AND GENERAL ADVERTI SER % SAVINGS B BRANCH OF THE " DOMINION BANK. UXB EPOSITS taken of $1 and upwards. No notice of wil Ah ro re hoy Jot sagym. "H. GORDON, Notary Public, OContmissioner in B. R., Land, Loan and Insurance Agent, Representing the following first-class SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. rtment is now open in is Branch. Deposits of FiveDollars and upwards received and inter~ est allowed thereon. No notice of withdrawal required. connection with thi and Guarantee INSURANCE COMPANIES : ------------ AUCTIONEER. The Canada Fire and Marine, HE undersigne.l takes this opportunity of returning thanks for the very liberal has received as Auc. The increased experi- ence and extensive practice which I have md will be tiraed to advantage of patrons, and pactis favoring way rely on their inte "| patronage which he FIRE PoLicTEs Insuring all classes of insur he shortest notice, and ums payable until dea al Endowment Polices pay- date, or on previous death. Accident Insurance covering death dent, and weekly Indemnity In case of non- fatal injury. me with their Sales toe rests bemg fally pro- uty th oadtul of it, my boy, a to place their Sales LIVER, Zakes Sale Register will be day necessity ing & Meharrs's Hardware Store and at my own residence, Union | A venue, Port Perry. it profitable for partie 28 Marriage Licenses Issued, = and Tickets for passage' to and from Great Britain sold at lowest rates. Port Perry, April 2, 1881." MONEY TO LOAN. HE Subscriber is prepared to lend money on improved property for terms from one to twenty years. Agent for Westerns Canapa Loax axp Port Perry, An. 17, 188). CENSED AUCTIONEER. All parties wishing his services ca "Observer" Office, Port Perry, anda gives tone to the He had also been instructed to invest a large amount of Private Funds. Inter.st Eight per cent. WM. GORDON dad A y ¥ , &e OR the Township of Brock, Uxbridge, 3 Scott, Thorah, Rama, Mara, Mariposs p.4 perry. May 20, 1878. i trusting their Sales to me e utmost attention being given = Sunderland, Brock. T. H. WALSHE, JCENSED Auctioneer for the Township J of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in North Ontario; Mariposa, etc., in the County rin. Residence--Cannington, Brock. Orders left at this office, or at his residence will be punctnally attended to. Debts col= lected in Cannington, or otherwise. and i --ON-- J 9 Farm Securty. At 6) per cent. Also on Village Security at a Higher Rate 86 MORTGAGES BOUGHT. HUBERT L. EBBELS, AN EMPIRE'S BUST LIES | 'M0138 034HIINAIS bere thanks for the very bstowed upon the late Port Perry, May 10, 1881. inf Port Perry Marble MONKEY (Private Funds,] {"I'o Loan on good Farms, at 8 per cent in- the North Ontario Auction- Re ae ---- WM. HEZZELWOOD, Licensed Auctioneer. YHE Undersigned having taken out al License ax Auctioneer is now prepared to attend to all sales entrusted to hin, -- | Having had much experience in handling Real, Estate, Live Stock such as Horses, Sheep, &c., also Farming Imple- | kinds, Farm Produce, &c, &c., parties placing their salesin my hands may rely on getting all for the property thatis ancery, Conveyancer, Notary Pub- LYMAN ENGLISH, November 2], 1866. ONEY 10 LOAN AT 6 PER CENT. HE undersigned is prepared to loan money at 6 per cent, ALL LOANS STRICTLY CONFIDEN- pw takes the bpsiness hcilities and if possible business hopes for a "Bu ane, one of the finest §iptors and most Artistic ders promptly attended to, sale bills i made out and sale notes turnished free of leaving their orders at the Opserver Office, Port Perry, will receive | immediate and careful attention. WM. HEZZELWO ! Raglan. Nov. 30, 1881. 'PORT PERRY LIVE All orders pronjy attended to. Raglan, Sept 10, 1818, M.RPENCE, CoxTractor, BuiLoen, &c. The Subscriber in returning his sincere beral patronage be- stowed on him in the pas ty and moved into the will in future give his whole and everything connecte | all its Departments ith, which he will exeouteon the short- -- best and most durable FE Subgeriber having now fully his new and extensive Li ~" ILIVERY RIGS Moderate Terms. est notice and in the class workmanship, Prince Albert, April5, 16%. having leased Yor aterm able, pleasantly located F by strict attention to the fort of guests to make b: se a desirable place of fhe general public, Choice Port Perry, Aug. 8, 1878 CB_COMPANY. INCORPORATED 1851. yard carefully attended to. age Licenses tracted | Office Established 18 Years. HAVE issued Marringe Li posite the same old spot, Queen : HENRY CHABLES. Port Perrv. June 15, 1881, COUNTY OF ONTARIO. §itlngs of the Divison Cours far 1881. ad ny 5 4 3 ~Jan. SYd0.5 Nard PITAL" * . " 8800000. th power to increase to $1,000,000.) r having succeeded Mr ercial Hotel, Williams. tends fitting it up witha view to the pfort and convenience of HEAD OFFICE, TO Buildings, Merchandise, , against loss or damage | guest : the table and bar care- JNO. & D. J. ADAMS, : Port Perry, Jan 32, 1879. THE MATIN FES, Jf as ©. W. LALLY. Moxs¢ To Loaw --C. 6. Hanning, 'Agent the above pleasantly ENRY GRIST, Rare SouioIToR | AND nada T 'business witly hes Patent Office and other departments o ernment Copyrights and the Registration of Trade Marks and 'Designs procured. Drawings, Specifications, and other Documents neces. to secure Patents of Invention; propued ircoipt of the model of the Tnventi Port Perry--Jan- 41, - 4, Al os : : Gone TH duly 5, Set, Oot, Fon HORSES, CATTLE, MILOH cows, Uxbridge--Feb 9, March. Apr 14, May 30, | t SHER " June 2, Sept 8, Oct 11, Noy 18, Dec 29. -- DALLS y sa EN 'oa BRT | bar well supplied. Beaverton--Nar 10, June 23, 0ct 13, W. H. PA Athelrly--Mar 13, June 24, Oct 14, Dec 30. eto., without blistering or causingany |' ey ) ; ird Divi TEBE IA re £ nts, es nt, A. J. DAVIS, nto her So in tho Far Busi: © pe Chemist 4nd Druggist, Bigelow' [Block x Port Perry. 8 Our. | against his nadie aid Boor. "And you propose to stend by what you say, sir." "Exactly, George." Then silence fell between the two men for a few moments. It wag theold story--the useless petition - of poverty stricken youth asking of wealthy old age the hand of beauty. George Stanley had loved pretty ! Bsther Dana from his childhood up, and Esther had returned his love in a fall meunsure, Lut when the de- cisive moment came and he asked rich old farmer John for his danghter, then he was told that he was too poor to be aspiring. After staring for awhile at the hard featured farmer where he sat in his great chair beside the summer window, George plucked sufficient courage to ask-- . "And is my poverty the only ob- ppound, its won- jection you have to owning me for a a son-in-law, sir 7" "That's about the long and short "" was the prompt re- sponse: "1 had to make a nest before I caught my bird, and I don't quite see why any other man should not he, ar |do the same." on the Stomach, "Quite right sir," said the young man, brightening a little; but may 1 ask how wealthy T must be before I can propose for Esther?" Farmer John esiroked his chin with a covert smile playing upon his woather-beaten features, and drawing from his pocket an envel- ope which contained a hundred dollar bill, the price of some land which had been sold that day, he displayed the crisp note. " When you can show one hundred greenbacks like that, I'll part with my duvghtes.' "All right, sir; good-bye." " Where are you going 2" " West." "God bless you. Good-bye." And so they parted ; and so lightly did the old man think of his harsh treatment that listening to the drone of cauging every Cemort of- the honey-bees in tho rose -tree land adjoining Counties | outside the window, he fell asleep in the sunshine, his arm resting upon the window sill, the envelope con-|,1o dead wastes of the previous taining the hundred dollar bill in his band. Meanwhile, George had hurried to he bryeing Place; Savy = the the sitting room window, and while adileiify the meadow sul to sther her father stood in front of the house his sad story. When she heard that he was going go far from her the girl burst into tears, « Eather, Esther, darling, don't ery," faltered George, "can't you be true to me till L.come back again?" "Tecan, and I willl" was the pas- sionate reply. « Promise it dear." "George, I promise it on my life.' The shades of the summer evening were closing in as George Stanley stood at: the door of the cottage which bad beon his home and held his mother in his arms, Bearcely were the last farewells spoken when the gate clanged and the eonstable of the village strode up | stairs. the path." " George," said the man regret- folly, "I must arrest yon." Mrs. Stanley uttered a low ery, but the young man laughed. - Is this some joke, Mr. Hardy 2" ( dewed note for a hundred dollars. ho said ; "arrest me--for what?" + For theft." 3 "Theft of what?" «Of a hundred dollar banknote." | yoor boy were here now--I'd give "From whom 7" «Farmer Dana." "What !" 3 «Mr, Dang says that you were Lhe |did 'not notice the stir beside him, only person who. knew that'ho _had . F the note in his possession, and that afier. you had called upon him he|Bsther clasped in hisarms. fell asleep ; When he awoke the note} «your wish 'is granted, sir," the was gone," « Why should he accuse me ?" the | oq is here, but not poor, There are young man said, indignantly. «Because an hour after you left | could claim Esther." the farm you. purchased a ticket for | Rat farmer John pushed the prof- Navada with ® hundred dollar bill" «But the money was mine." «Ab, but Mr Dana hus iden-| ..rSay no more about it, George: tified the bill as his. Iam afraid |take her, she's yours, and may George, yon must come to the lock- [Heaven "forgive ap with me: until yon can have an | both. : See' here Mr. What's-yer= examination." ~~ +e Like aman he faced the deep dis-| these improvements in double quick race, and 'was 'cool snd dignified | time there's going to be & wedding 8g (5 33 Toh LiKE» £ until 'he was dismissed on the fol: bere next week!" lowing 'day, 'the 'evidence 'ageinst| him not being considered serious wrongly sg 2 'and as the mourners were carrying "So he went west with a beavy|herto the grave they tripped against | .,y) te thaor knowing (a stum io the oo tal Bhe| that out of all big life long friends, Reape aving been inadespisuce . Esther and hia 1 Cartwright, Des, 188%. DAY, DEC. 15, 1881. eo AN K A GIRL'S PROMISE, = ' a mother alone deemed | Tr ars after sho really di y him 'guiltless' of the galling charge as were carrying her down the |! sins his * {samerosd and neared the stump |] ~_Ayear welt rong; and it was al- the. disconsolate widower sobbed, | ready nt He of another, | Steady, boys; steady there. Be and Esther prayed night snd day very, very careful.' for the wellfare and success of her absent lover. The only happy moments of her life were when she sat with the widow Stanley' and talked about George. Ob, how happy the poor boy would have been could he have heard those two loving women talk of him and have known the depth of their trusting affection. Returning one afternoon from the cottage, Esther met her father upon the verandah. « Esther," the old man said, "I want to speak to you. 1 have de- cided to overhaul the house, furnish itnp a bit, and lay in a stock of new furniture." Esther glanced up in surprise. «I don't see any use of it, father dear," she said. "Don't you, sis ?" with a sly wink: "Do yon think the old plaee is fit for the wedding of the richest girl in Mayville 7" «My wedding father?" Esther gasped. «Certainly, why not ? I've always thought Dr. Bell was sweet on you, and to day he asked me for yon. 1 couldn't be better pleased to--" Father, hush! I cannot marry Dr. Bell," "Why not?" * Because 1 can never love him!" "Qh, that's all right. In the meantime I'll have the carpenters round in the morning and have them throw out a bay window in the sitt- ing-room." . And with a jovial laugh the old man sauntered down the steps and away through the sunshine. Up in her chamber that night Esther stood at the window and turned a pale, tear-wet face up to the twinkling stars; «T will die first," she murmured resolutely, "for I haye promised George that I would be true to, him and I will not break my promise." Bright and early the following morning she appeured at breakfast, and though her father eyed her keenly he never mistrusted the con- flict she had been waging through night. With a shudder of horror, Estber heard the carpenters begin work at laning some alterations with the architect, she fled up to her room to stifle her misery by reading George's last letter for the twentieth time. Scarcely had sho concluded the perusal of the .first page when a rap came upon the door, and opening it Eather encountered the maid-of- all-work. «Please Miss Esther," the girl said, extending something in ber hand ; "the carpenters just found this when they tore away the mop board under the sitting room win- dow." Esther took the object uttered a wild ery, and 'darted down tho « Father, father, look 1" she sceam- ed George is innocent I" With a puzzled air the farmer took the dirty envelope and with trembling fingers extracted a mil- «Slipped out of my fingers into that pesky crack I" he gasped; "by Jove, what wouldn't I give if that you to him without one cent for the wrong I've done him i» . In his bewilderment the old fellow and when he raised his eyes at last, 10, there stood George Stanley with young man said: "the boy you want- the bills you wanted ta see before I fered wallet aside and faltered brokenly : ; rgive 'me, and bless you name, I want you to get through , e-- bh some day to become the owner of one. considered incomplete without a sewing ofa machine to buy. the most inexperienced can successfuly op- of operation, uniformity ef tepsion, reg. other sewing machines, and, in addition bas Ones upon a time & woman died i 'We presame there is bardly a lady to be found in our broad land who, if she does not already poséess a sawing machine, expects The household of the young wife is now machine, " Next to her lover the thought uppermost in the mind of the maiden just blooming in. to womanhood is a sewipg machine. When asked by her parents or affianced what her Christmas or birthday present shall be, the answer in a majority of cases is," A sewing machine," » Sig But after the mind bas been fully made up to purchase one of these indispensible articles, the question arises as to what kind It should be so simply constructed that erate it, The other points mainly to be considered and which are the most desirable, are dur- ability, rapidity, capacity for work ease ularity of motion, and silence while in oper- tion, Of all the various machines now upon the market, the "Light Running New Home" fills the above requirements miost satis fuctorily. It is said to combine the good'points of all many new improvements and labor-saving devices. The price is no higher than that of other machines, and every lady who is the happy possessor of one may rest. assured she bas indeed a treasure. - : All who send for the company's new illus- trated catalogue and enclose their advertise ment (printed on another page), will receive a set of fancy advertising novelties of value to those collecting cards, &c.. Their address is, JOHNSON, CLARK & CO, 30 Union Square, New York. The Record of Triumph. There is ne little consolation in the thought that, hewever the imposter may flourish for the season, he cannot long coli- tinue to delude mankind. How many men contrive to acqnire a briefand flashy reputation, and then sink into disrepute and oblivien! We confess that years ago, when we first heard of the universal celebrity of Professor-HoLLoway, we distrusted his lofty claims, and arrogated to ourselves a super- fority of discernmeat which would not al- low him to entrap our judgment. Most seated himselt beside her, hie eyes upon her, with an a calf like look,sll her pent heartily do we beg his pardon for the unjust imputation, A careful study of his system convinced us that we were indeed mistaken, and that the world, to do him justice, should immediately, as it undoubtedly will hereafter ! rank him foremost amongst its benefactors. | The human blood is nota mere fluid coursing through veins and arteries, and partaking of the mere qualities of other fluids 1t is--startling as the statement may appear --ALIVE. It isin plain words, "the life of man." * All physiological diseases, such as indigestion, deranged kidneys, liver, heart, lungs, stomach, all impure secretions in the body, and # large majority of epidemic and endemic diseases have their origin, or at least their exciting cause, in the impure state of the bleod. Cleavse that and keep it cleansed, and no sickness can prostrate, or even aseail the system. This splendid dis- covery has given a lustre to HaiLowar's name, transceneding the renown of heroes and statesmen. We do not wonder at the great fame he has acquired in Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia. --N. ¥. Sunday Times ---- le Percheron Horses. This most popular of all breeds of large horses, is attracting the attention of nearly all the intelligent and progressive breeders of horses in this country. And their im- portation from La Perche, France, where they have been for miore than a thousand years, are doubling and quadrupling an- nually. Although but afew years bave elapsed since their introduction they have proved themselves so far superior to all other breeds of heavy horses a# a cross upon our common and inferior mares, and even npon the half breeds and Bronchos of the far West, that they are sought after in every quarter of the United States, and large numbers are being introduced into Canada, to refine and give quality to the Clydesdale English draft horses, so long used there, The demand is so great, and has grown in so short a time, that it is difficult to supply it. Probably the mest astonishing jmprove- thent has been made in the Western States and Territories by crossing Percheon stal- lions of medium size acd good quality upon the small mares of range. The produce of these mares almost Invariably weighing when mature, irom 1,000 to 1,400 pounds, possessing compactness, vigor and endurance beyond anything of their sige ever raised In Rls counny the sires giving size, unifor. mity, and the renowned docility of their race 10 the progeny, making them tiaetable and easily broken. By the fatroduction of the. Percheron stallions ® new and grand field seems to be opening for the large can be raised for » nominal sum. The fact 1s, that these half and three.quarter $280 each, and choice ones breeders of horses in the West, where horses | colts sell on the Eastern market for bigher | | prices than any other class of large. horjes | and are in urgent demand, at from $150 to | command even band in marriage. bad been nervously awaiting bour of the interview, and when Hn broke loose, and without waiting hear the object of hia 'mission, she launched forth what she bad to say : No, nu; I cannot consent. Do not ask me. Tt is impeusible. I feel juve if you bad stolen in here lik 4 thief in the night, come fo carry AWAY my ewe nb : He heard her through, arose, wilk- ed majestically towards the door,and then, turning, said slowly and proudly : : «Madam, if I cannot have the family lamb, yon will excuse me from continuing this interview with the family mutton?" ghia A copy of Jeremy Taylor's sere mons canght him in*the hollow of the back before he could reach the front door, but he escaped withoat loss of blood. At the Restaurant. -- (From the Hawkeye Burdette.) "This isa porterhogse, is it # asked the sad passengor, sitting at the corner ble in the restaurant.-- "Yes, sir)', said the waiter, with the weary air ofa' man who was tired of having to tell: the*same lie a tliou- sand times a day, '"porterhouse steak the same as you ofdered sir." "Do you cut the porterhouss steak from between the horns this year ?" asked thesal passenger with the 'intona- tion of a man who wanted 'to know. "Sir," asked the waiter. "It 'séeni- ed to be a trifle tenderer lust year," the sad passenger went on, with the air ofa tired man indulging in' plea- sant reminiscences ofthe past, "But I remember it was cut a trifle lower down then. Last year you cut 'your porterhouse steaks from the curl in the forehead, and the sirloing from the shin, but I think this comes from between the horns, I used to live in a boarding house where they cut the porterhbuse between the horns, and this one reminds me of 'them.-- Animal dead this steak came from? "Dead?" echoed the waiter; "of course, sir; he. was butchered, sir." ' Butchered to make a Roman boli- day," sighed the sad passenger. "He would be more likely to make a Romun swear. Well, it was time he was killed. - He hadu't many more years to live on this earth. + Ah, here is the brasstip from one of his horns. Dropped into the steak, no doubt, while you wore slicing it off.-- What do you do with these steaks whem the gunests get through with them ?" The waiter looked puzzled. "Why, sir,' he said, "There ain't nothing left of 'em, when customers get through with 'em, sir." "Possible," said the sad passenger, "what becomes of them ?* The waiter looked nervous. 'What?' he said, "the customers vat them np.' The sad passenger looked up with an air of interest. "Incredible!" he oxclaimed ; cannot accept your state- ment without proof. They may hide them under their chairs or se- crete them in their napkins, or they may carry them away in _ their pockets to throw at burglacs, bat I cannot believe they eat them. Here Jet me see one of thom, eat this and 1 will believe you. Trust me, good waiter, [--" sta Bat the latter pointed to a placard inscribed "Positively no Trost." and wont Lo the cashier's desk to tell the boss. to look out for that man: at the corner table, as be. didn't seem to be satisfled with bis steak and bud ask- ed for trust. Pina -------- i a0% An old Irish soldier who himself upon his ' bravery, said: he had fought in 'the battle. of * Bull Run." Whon asked if he retreated und made his escape as others did on the occasion, hs repliedsn* Be jubers, those that did run are. there yot i" i Eat Ga