davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14

HARVARD UNIvERs1TY.-The inau'
duration of the Hon. Edward Everest, as
President of Harvard University, took
place at Cambridge on Friday, May l.
Al o'clock, about six hundred, con-
sistiug Of graduates Of the University, and
a large number of distinguished guests,
sat down to a sumptuous dinner prepared
in Harvard Hall-Presidenl Everett pre-
siding. Ex>Presldent Quincy, in reply 10
" The Health of President Quincy" CIV
en- by MI. Everett after o few appropri-
ate remarks, SAID
Mr.. President, | thank you for your
kindness. | assure you that it has not
fallen on an unconscious or ar ungrateIul
heart. But there is a f~ullness OF heart
that restricts utterance, and this mus, ex-
cuse the imperfectness OF my thanks. 1t
so happens, as you have suggested, that |
am the first OF the Presidents of Harvard
University, whose lot it has been 10 be
present a, the Inauguration Of his success
sor, and being here | cannot have but one
feeling or indulgence in but one train OF
thought, and they are gratitude for the
past, qualification for the present, and joy
for the prospects of the University. My
qualification is complete ; how could it be
otherwise. see an institution which has
been for fifteen years the constant object
of my care and solIcitude, placed to day
under the care Of that individual, whom |
think, most of all others, calculated TO ele-
yate its d~esunies, and carry it forward in
a career of usefulness. This is not an
opinion formed for the occasion /; for sew.
enteen years ago, | nominated as Presi-
dent of this University, the very individu.
al who has been inaugurated as such to.
day."
Mr.. Quincy then proceeded to detail a
conversation IN which seventeen years
ago he had recommended to Mr.. Bow.
ditch the nomination of Mr., Edward Ev
erett to the pos: that he now occupies
The reply had been, shat will do twenty
years hence, but il will not do now
" And now" said Mr.. Qniacy how
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
VOICE OF FREED o M.
TUESDAY. May II.

Yesterday was a busy day among the
storm clouds. 1t commenced raining in the
morning and kept up a continual dropping
through the day, with plenty of snow as an
accompaniment. This morning the hills
around US are covered with snow several
inches deep.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
A Thanksgiving Warswhoop for the
Church OF England,

Archbishop Of Can,erbury's stereotyped
thanksgiving read or chaun,ed in all the
churches of the Establishment in England,
and redolent with praise 10 the Almighty
for vouchsaing TO British arms and valor
"a glorious victory in India, , has been re.
viewed by the secular press, in a way that
must affect his Grace, ;flhere is any grace
in him. The N%on>conformist dedicates a
leader 10 it under the head. Fa,hering
our sins upon God.' Says that noble,
free spoken journal, of. this national
thanksgiving:-It might be pardonable
in hea.hens, but in men protesting to rule
in Christ's Church, it exhibits a profound
and most disgraceful ignorance of the
whole spirit and tenor Of revelation. To
bundle up the multi.udinous sins Of four
sanguinary engagements in a decent ex>
preston or two-rage, cruelty, revenge,
fm%perceplions, curses, oa,hs-and 10 lsy
them at the toot-slool of the Almighty,
telling him they are part and parcel OF his
work, and that he shall have all the praise,
indicates such a stark blindness 10 ali
spiritual notions as 10 make one tremble
with awe. stricken establishment. Whence
come wars and fghtings Come they
not hence, even Of your lusls2' Mol
boldly answered The Archbishop thew
come from God, and he is TO be thanked
therefor. -Burritrs Chris. Cit.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14

GOVERNOR or DELAWARE. William
Temple, Speaker OF the House Of Repre-
resentatives Of the las!Legislalure has sue
cseded to the Governorship Of Delaware,
end installed into his Office.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Brandon. Thursday May IA, 1916.
TEMPERANCE LECTURES.

Notice has been received that Mr. HAW-
KINS, the justly celebrated Temperance
Lecturer, will deliver addresses on that SUBJ
ject, as follows ;--Rutland, Thursday, May
14th Brandon, Friday, May Is, (at the
Baptist Westinghouse, 7 o'clock, P. M. y
Middlebury, Saturday and Sunday, 18th &
18th; Vergennes 18th; Ferrisburgh, 10Th j.;
Charlotte, goth; Selburne, 21st; Bur-
lington, 22d, and P~lansburgh, 23d. The
meetings are appointed at 7 2 o'clock, un>
less the friends in the above towns designate
a different hour.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14

The Dublin papers record numerous
instances Of Popish prosecutions amongst
the Catholics. Amongst other things, the
inprecation Of the Priest, that the
tongue may rot out Of the mouth Of any
Roman Catholic who would speak 10 a
convert 10 Protestantism)-tha a Cath.
Ollie who would reach his hand to a con,
vert, may have it turned back ~lifeless and
wi!heredl" SC. This is followed by pre-,
dictions that "converls will soon be clear.
ed out of the,coun,ry," and exhorlaLion,
10 offer prayers day and night that such
may be the case One poor converts
wife, in the greatest distress, could no
have a midwife without the Priests per
mission. II will not consent,' he said
" lei her die in her sins. as she has no
come TO mass for a long tine bsck."-
We'll may the Dublin editor ask, SIS ihi,
Christianity p
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14

~ Thanks to the Managers of the Troy
Female Anlislavery Society for a copy OF
their Third Annual Report. The main oh.
jec, of this Society appears TO be the collect
ing and forwarding Of clothing for the color
ed population of Canada, and in other ways
ameliorating their condition. This is a no.
Bile object, and well worthy Of patronage
The report occupies II pages and is gotten
ny in a very Interesting manner,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
For the Voice of Freedom,

Cornwall, April 81, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
CONGRESS-.

Concord, April "a.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-05
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
DAILY LINE TO THE SOUTH-EXCEp,
SUNDAYS.
CARRYING THE GREA-

CARRYING THE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL,
BY the well known routes, via Cbesapeake Raw
Ci'y Folnt, Petersburg, Weldon, wilmington, 10
Cnaflestoh, 3. q. avoiding all that unpleasant
changing, (as on the route via Washington y with
Gloss of sleep this side of Weldon.
SCHEDULE;
Il az5sYs heaVhglower end of Spear's Wharf
&RsPsaS{a9 SsES Baltimore, DAILY, eycept Snndavs
S1saEasssaz~ at o'clock, P. NJ in The vvan tno;y,
and complete steamboats, GEORGIA, Capt. Cannon
o. aE@~va 0rHERALD, Capt, Russell, or JEW,
HSEFsT aESS, Captain Sutton, (his Line has
been running for upwards of twen r,,s
years, without loss Of PROPERTY or Life-the Rnatys
built expressly fer this route arriving in Norfolk
morning, after comfortable nights sleep at o,cIk.
thence up James River, with its beautiful scenery
n aA~Ta in daylight, in steamboat CURTIS
gF1F PE iGE CAPTAIN 5lna Davis Davis or steamboat
Railroad, now in complete order to Petersburg Va
(sometime in advance of the line via Wash npton
or by the boat up the Aqua Creek, arriving Peters
burg 10 time for good rest, encounter the railroad
to Weldon aud Wilmington, N. c.. and thence IN
Charleston, s. c.; through fast as any other line
with much more comfort and less expense. Also
connecting with the Sea Board and Roanoke Rail.
road now in full operation for Passengers & Freight
leaving Portsmouth every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at Il O'Clock, A. NJ for Garysvle Franklin
Newtsn's aid Roykn's Yepots And thence hv The
steamer Fox, from Franklin TO Edenton, Plymouth
Newbern, and Washington, N. c.. Returning on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, connecting with
the boats for Baltimore,
COntofmable to our usual custom at this season. the
fare for the present will he follows:
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
IN Outh, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Between Baltimore and Franklin, 500
DO 90 richmond or Petersburg, Va. 500
DO do CASTOR OF Weldon, 500
do do Through to Charleston, S. G. 20 90
Meals on board Bay and James River Boats includ-
ed, thereby saving al least S. expenses.
% Travellers will be directed by our Soliciting
agent, and give your checks to him or our Porter
in the depot yard, Norfolk Line on his hatO whs
will conductyou and your baggage to the beat
Oo-u T.SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-05
NAZAKE UP OLD DRUM. Lel lhe nnw


w go forth. Unparalleled success. The FIRST
and second Capitals of $4,000 each, in package
of wholes, was sold TO gentleman from Washing
ton, ID. c the lucky Nos. were "a so "a, the frs
caota OF $4,000. Nos a. 60 SO, the second capita
OF s 200, and both prizes in one package of whoes
TINS Is luck that can't be beat. Ii takes EMORY s.
GO TO sell the prizes, and no mistate, There has
been more large prizes sold within the last fou,
months by Emory & Co, than al the State com.
bined-our prize list for the month of September
outby the fortunate Emory s. Co,
LOOK HERE! LOOK HEREm
magnificent scheme to be drawn THIS DAY,
of II 900 DOLLARS! / of 10000 DOLLARS!
of 5000 DOLLARS! / of 1000 DOLLARS!
And Is Of GOO DOLLARS.
Tickets only S5-sharss in proportion
Here you have a chance for packages that can't be
peat and the nckiest spot on earth to purchase them
Is from EMORY < CO., where every package is
sure to contain good prize. Emory s. Co. will sell
package in this beautiful scheme for Sl7 Try one.
90 For prizes in any Lottery, always apply in per-
soil or by mail TO the far famed Lottery inn of
EMORY CO., u. 5. Lottery Agency,
No. = CalVert-st,, ID Lottery office
II from Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-05

ON WEDNESDAY NEXT. However import
ant the result of the election which is to take
place in us State on Wednesday next, may be
considered by the members of the two parties,
we consider the vote which is to be given for
or against biennial sessions of the legislature,
as of still greater consequence-tor it will de-
eide whether the people of the State shall save
or lose the sum of about thirty thousand dol
lars per annum. Upon such question as this,
it would seem to be almost superAuous to use
argument, for the benefit to be received by vot-
ing for the bill is too palpable to be mistaken
1t is question entirely disconnected fiom par.
ty, and in which wings and democrats are alike
interested. And yet some persons have foolish
ly undertaken to connect it with party issues,
with the hope Of defeating the measure. We
presume that such persons contribute little to
the revenue of the State, or they would not be
SO willing to dispense with the saving of SC
large sum annually, as thirty thousand dol
lars. But we trust that all endeavors to pro-
cure a negative vote on the bill, will prove I'M
availmg.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-05

BURROWS THEArRE-ltront Street William L.
Burton, Egg, who is universally acknowledged TO be
the best Theatrical Manager in the Union opens the
Front street Theatre this evening, with The best
pany ever collected in this city. Among the names
ofthe company will be found, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wallack, Junr Mr. and Mrs. Burke, MIR. Howard,
Mr.. Arnold, Mr.. Henkins, Mr. d. Bowers Mr. Marsh,
Mr. Phillips, M RS. Hughes, Mrs Gibbons Mr. Bonnie,
and Miss Oceana, the young and beautiful danseuse
from the Acrh street Theatre, Philadelphia indie
pendent Of the above talented performers the worthy
manager who is host in himself will appear every
evening in some favorite character The season will
be one of unusual brilliancy. The entertainments
for might will consist fthe popular historical play
written by Clergyman of London, called the "King
of the Commons" in which Mr.. and Mrs. Waack
will sustain their original characters; and the amusing
farce of "John JONES'" with Mr., Burton as "Guy
Gooduck." II this bill don't draw a house crowded
frem Pit to Dome, very much mistake the taste of
our theaue-going community.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-05
i MS GIG RS!

TUnE-"UANDY JIM"
Every body teHs me, O,
"Booths CIGARS are all the go.';
went myself and found it So
Just as all had told me, o.
To IS, that is the place,
lfyoa need Cigars, where you must haste;
Or else, aho' you want puff,
You'll not be sure to get enough!
Then haste away, TO Booths YOU know,
He keeps the best in the city, O.,
Just stem in his stote and yOu'l find il So,
Just as have told you, o.
n b, BOOTHS establishment is in HANOVER
ST, doors South of Camden, nearly opposite his
old and faverte stand. seed
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-05

THE MUSEUM Fare,ceH Benefit of Mr.. SilsJee-
The friends fthis gentleman will bear in mind that
his last appearance, and farewell benefit takes place
at the Saloon of the Museum this evening. He sus-
ains two of his best Characterization Sap Sagon in
the Drama of'Yankee Land y and Abjah Petngill,,
in the comedy of ''The Celestial Empire" In the
course ofthe evening he will relate several Yankee
stori Give him full house at parting lie richly
deserves one.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-05

6z-A CARD. AS a stranger to the citizens of
Baltimore, | feel 1t necessary TO apologize TO them
for the violation of the peace of their city, of which
have unfortunately been compelled 10 be guilty. |
deem it proper therefore, to represent briefly to them
the circumstances which led to the ass ault by me on
the person of Judge Levi s. D'Lyon, of Savannah,
and rely upon their sense of justice and honor for
INV justification. vile and defamatory libel in the
shape of an ordinary advertisement, appeared in the
New York Herald, falsely affecting my character and
post on in society which was traced to the agency
of said Levi s. D'Lyor, who was then in New York
and my attention was first directed to this publica
ton and its effects my reputation by letters direct
ed to me in Philadelphia, where then was visiting,
by my friends in Savannah. | Immediately deter
mined TO seek reparation for the injury from Judge
Levi ). D'Lyon wherever | should meet him saw
him for the first time, subsequently,, in place of
wo;sbip in Philadelphia last week-sought him i'm
mediatey at the Hotel, where it said he lodged
but did mol find him, owing, as was since inform
ed to his having lodged not at Hotel viii LIST in tina
civ but at the house of a coiored woman recently
from Savannah together with cplored female com
panion with whom he travelled. Understanding he
was on his return South, | cane on to Baltimore,
where arrived some hours i'll advance of him, oW-
ne'to his having taken the Cheap Boat Line for the
greater convenience o his Hehere amien | rode ia
a cab accompanied by two young friends from Phi
adepha, to the landing to await his arrival, and
when he came ashore followed him to the vicinity of
the U. S states HOTEL determined to make his chas-
tisement public as possible. then, as the certi
fcate of one Of my friends, and the voluntary tesi-
mony of one of your citizens, "a passing witness
proves aecosted him by name-he turned round AMI
applied an insulting ephet, and them and not be-
fore applied the cOwhde. | do not complain that
for This bi each of the peace | have paid The usual
and expected pecunary penalty, but should griev-
ousy lament that my reputation gentleman and
man of honor, should suffer among strangers, from
the assertions of such as Judge Lew s. ply
on-a result which entertain no apprehension of in
Georgia. where the relative standing and position in
society of each of us is well understood.
III JUDAH Nj, ISAACKS,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-05

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ST. LOUIS. The eX-
tensive building on Main street, st. Louis,
known as jerks Hemp Warehouse, was entire
" consumed on the 27th ult,, with all its val
liable contents, including books and papers,
24o0 bales of hemp, 1900 bags of salt, 500
bhls. of pork, Is hhds. of sugar; lot of flour,
ropes bags, Sc, besides the machinery of the
establishments; and 100 crates of queensware
stored on account IN, +, Janney & Co., and
$4,000 of stoves, castings and hardware be-
longing to c. NJ. Valeau. The whole loss is
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000. The
Blu ding belonged to Mr.. Waddingham, and
was insured for 1000. The loss is generally
covered by insurance. The fire consumed nine
tenths of the hemp in ST. Louis.
MAJOR DUNN IN TROUBLE. Major R. J.
Dunn, of ''sword exercisen notorety, made
violent attack upon the Rev. George Uphold,
rector of Trinity Church, at Pittsburg on FRI
day, in consequence of the refusal Of the cler-
gyman to permit him to commune IN his
church. The Major was committed.
YELLOW FEVER AT New ORLEANS. The
Board of Health in New Orleans report on the
26th ult. an increase of Yellow Fever in that
city, the number ofcases for the previous "a
hours being 10 or 10, but pronounce that it is
not an epidemic.
MAIL LEFT BEHIND. The steamer Cambria,
which sailed from Boston for Liverpool on
Thursday, left behind the latest mail received
from the South, comprising about 5000 letters.
The letter bags were sent by mistake to the
old colony railroad, and despatched for Cape
Cod. They Immediately started an engine to
oVertake the mail, but did not succeed in time
for the steamer. They will be sent out by the
Great Western on Thursday.
FREE LECTURES. We are requested to say
that Professor E. C. WINES will deliver two
lectures on the civil and political institutions
of the Hebrews, in Light street church. The
first will be delivered this evening at half past
seven O'Clock. The lectures are free.
DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN. The Rev. Sam'l
Ellis, of the Baltimore Annual Conference,
died in st. Mary's county on the Esd ult., in
the 65th year Of his age. His death was caus-
ed by a carbuncIe on the back Of the neck.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-05

Cry CoUNcILMEN. Members of both
branches of the City Council of Baltimore are
to be elected in few days-those of the first
branch to serve one year, and those of the Sc
cond branch TO serve two years. In general
too little attention is paid to the selection o.
these city officers; and we therefore urge upon
both parties, to bring forward at the approach,
ing election, the best and most discreet candi-
dates that can BE- procured 1t is more impor-
tant to the citizens of Baltimore to have intel
fgent and judicious men in the Council, than
in the Legislature, for their power for good OF
evil is greater. They have to regulate all the
expenditures of the city, and to impose taxes
upon property valued at some sixty or seventy
millions of dollars. Extravagant men may,
then, impose heavy and unnecessary burthens
upon the people Of Baltimore. In the payment
of salaries to public officers, and in other city
expenses, extravaganza may be easily INDUCED.
Justice requires that all public officers shall re-
ceive an adequate compensation; but we know
that Justice is not always rewarded by Jealous
and devoted partizans. Let us have Council
men who have shewn judgment and discretion
in the management of their own concerns, and
we need not fear their mismangement of those
of the public.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-05
OFFICE OF EMORY 4 go.

-. Opposite Bafnum7s, BAIT. Nd,
dated Lottery. OK. class No. l. for 1886: For benefit
of Frederick Female Seminary.
IA "a so IS AZ so 90 &c 76 90 S. l6 %
81 and "A, being the LIST and I'd drawn Nos. each s3o
81 and so, being the ID and 81 Drawn Nos each %
o0 and 90, being the Sd and 4th or AZ and SO, be
ing the 4th and 5th drawn Nos each u
20 and go, being the 9th and nh; or 30 and &C. be-
ing the 7ih and 6th drawn Nos. each 8
Aihaylng two Of the drawn Nos. on them, each
Ali having one only of the drawn Nos, on,
II EMORY * CO., No. N. Calvgft.st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-05

Tue FAT BOYS, These great wonders of the age
exhibiting at the Museum, continue to be visited
by crowds ofour ctzens. Their experiments in Mes
merism very amusing, and to be appreciated must
be seen, Don't fail to see them.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-05
REW CARPETINGS!
NECNEr
AT GREATLY REnIICEn RATEs

AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES
The subscriber has on hand beautiful as
sortment OF FALL CARPETINGS, RUGS, FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS, Sc, which we can sell at greatly re-
duced prices from former rates. Ills assortment will
be found to comprise
EXTRA IMPERIAL THREE. PLY CARPETINGS
of nch and desirable styles, and choice quality.
EXTRA SUPERFlNE KlDDEEM MISTER; SU-
FEkFlNE and FINE do, manufactured expressly
for our retail sales at of the first factories, OF
the newest aud best styles; the colUrs of which are
warranted permanent
COMMON INGRAM CARPETINGS, of good
styles, ranging in price from 20 10 SO cents per yard
some of which are manufactured entirely of wool.
HEARTH RUGS and ,TABl.E and PIANO Co
FERS- tuII assortment on hand, of every variety
FLOOR Oil CLOTHS, in various widths and
qualities.
FLOOR DRUGGETTs AND LINEN CRUMB
CLOTH; Stair Reds; Stair Druggett; Stair Linen;
Tufted Door Mats; Sheep Skins &c. &C.
LANDSCAPE WINDOW SHADES-A handsome
assortment of this new and beautiful style of Win
dow Blind, at prices from Two to Ten Dolls. pair.
U3- Persons wanting CARPETING, are invited
and will find it TO their advantage to give the sui
senber call, as he is enabled TO sell at very low
4. Nj CONRADT, Carpet Warehouse
% I'm lARJ 10 Baltim@re street, above Gay.
baltimore CAPITAL PRIZE DE-
kD POT, IA PRATT STREET Ito! all We that ,
thirst for Wealth.! small risk at the office of NJ.
DOYLE will insure fortune certain, is old say
ing and true one, and has been made the subject of
remark among many Of those who deal az our lucky
ofce. We do not wish to beg of the citizens of Bal
timore to buy nom US, hut only ask OF them trial,
ana II all does not turn out exactly as we say then
we do not tell the truth. There is no hum5ng about
US.
SCHEMES THIS WEEK ARE.
MONDAY Capital prize 100000; tickets IS,
shares in proportion.
TUESDAY, capital $4,000; tickets So, shares in
proportion.
WEDNESDAY, $4,000, tickets 81, shares il
proportion.
THURSDAY, caYal 10000, tickets So, sharea
in proportion.
FRIDAY, capital 81 900, tickets ST. shares in pro-
portion.
SATURDAY, capital $1,000, tickets 50, shares in
proportion.
Look out for FRIDAY, Tom Thumb, and WE'D
EESDAY the ''Fat Boys" To those who wish to try
their luck in small way, nOw's the chance. ON
FRIDAY, Oct 9Th, the Grand Mr. Thomas Thumb,
Esq, Lottery comes off, capital 81 ,000-whoes 81,
halves 80 CENTS quarters 25 ceRs Certificates of pack
ages of wholes, consisting of % tickets will be is
sued at the low price of Sl2 halves So, quarters 49,
eighths Sl5O' This good opportunity for a small
venture.
A liberal discount will be paid to persons who pu.-
chase by the package or quantity.
For sale in the greatestVariety ofucky numbers 6y
the package, single ticket, share. All orders per
mail or otherwise, addressed TO
M. DOYLE, No.l44 Prattstreet,
1t IRl Opposite b * o. R. r. Depot,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-05

BREACH OF PRomIsE. Miss SALESMAN has
obtained verdict of 81 900 against William
McClelland, in Steubenylle, Ohio, for breach
of promise She salts her man.