davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-07
OLD ESTABLISHED PAsSAI3E OEr I-5E

The subscribers would respectfully inform their friends
Az the pbIe that they have added several splendid
pool which has been fA,oraby known aud pat
Tor period OF more than thirty yesrs and have
meats for the passage OF thsi; friend; from England
ldpd or Ireland tina! they will fin these ships inferior
mona l. point Of comfort convenience and If
which will sail from Liverpool days.
grant. a! III: po, Of s%bsrketion mpo,ibs free pass
bread ltus and hospital paid may be all at
the lowest rates. and when those settled for decline coming
out, the full amount paid will be promptly refunded az
usual, For further par!icnIars apply 10
SAMUEL THOMPSON NEPHEW
c a. N5 Pearl street,
Drafts exchange payable sight also furnshed Tor
any aToant, on X. G. Giyn & Co.. BankeD, London;
Grmshsw Coz Liverpool; the National Bank Of Scotland:
National Bank Of Ireland and Northern Banking Co Apply
A. ABOVE. fel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-07

LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED.
q AIDES Oh GENTLEMEN having lrpsvfaous effects
- 20 dispose of such Wearing Apparel turaturs, dc,
esa obtain trr ,ssh price for the sendng
subscriber, through the fo Ocs otherwise, who will
srtesd al thar resdsrcss. J. kEVENSTYN,
tss Broadway, nm staifp.
Iadis, ecu be ssa4sssd to sv Mrs. J.LEyENaTfN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-07

Sax FOR LIvERPoOL-New Line-Resular Pack
sP c.p Hi.:f s.i R,s ss::
: s ss :' ia, II. :.
Or comfort apply on board az 9,e.ns wharf 100, c wan
rTse Of passage 500 esoscu,s
succeed the Garrck and sail ieh March, her regular day
packet .hip Jise'I,Ss
freight having .pendid .rv. and eonfor,
west pier Burning snip; or to ...
packet GoR59i S sn. s' ssass.
On 5 sana aIes the Consultation and a.
ss;Ss FOR LIVERPOOL TO s,il Oh or before the
s3t 2o,h Febpary.-The fast sailing, arst class ,hip
ss .. acove Eo1 freight or passage having SaoS
daon apply on board, orlean, wharf foot Wall
io2s 70 souih street
.SAE FOR hAYKE;-The French DsIaus VICTOR
NM Capt lie Roy feT .gE Or rs.sssi ,iPRIy to
fam orto BOYD 4 HINCKEs, Brokers.
.Ek& FOR NEW OKLEANs-L osisi.n. and New
&days February issh~Ths splendid IA. s.iIas PACK
Ct snip HEBRON Captain Gregg, win pe'si.sy 'ail
For freight OF having h.ndsoms accommodations
apply board at Orleans &c, SSfL M s.a;S
,HrSsv no freight w be received on board sss
Fsn il sE 4. wssS.a CO: Who
ts3 YoI Live # raeio.-Rssal.I P.si:t for Hond.y
WABA H.hawss m:.ts wv viii i po.s:y .. i'e
board No" oi TDW VIII; < Soy M
Positively no ire'gts received board after Saturday
Agent, in New Orleans. John o. Woodruff and Co -.
may H as
The packet bark Hebron will succeed the Wabash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-07

NHE highest prieea advanced in large and small
gold and silver witches damends, plate, jeweiry,
goods furniture clothing and description Of personal
property. JOHN NJ DAVIES, Licensed pawnbroker, 7si
William street. Duane Persons received IN private
Offices by ringing bell. i20 lrns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-07

NUNNso q FToIHENZ
WOULD call the attention Of their friends and the public,
W at their Mandatory and W1eroem, ITO Greenwich
street. To examine their OF Piano Fortes Thor
are the most fashionable and newest patterns.
~ b. Pianos with Coleman's Patent AeIae Attachment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-07

From tho Baton Rouge, (Ls) Conservatory
We mad been charged with the bearershp OF dcs.
patches the contents importance Of which s
noIant to this day, but there tho convey Of
military sash included in tho Office, which possessed
unusual interest BY the course Of events essrs Hyde
Goodrich, Of New Orleans, had become wners Of tho
by the gallant Brsddock upon the field Of his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-07

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
Ella. ,t~>-,N PERSONS wishing to remit money to
a 3EM SSN England, Ireland Scotland or Wales will
&AHHAXM do well to apply TO the subscribers, at the
street, where usual drafts are furnished
70. large small the National Bank OF Ireland
Northern Banking Co and National Bank Scotland paya
bic en demand the branches 10th
sonhSei wit out discounts also, on X q. GLYN L. co,
Bankers London, aud &. CkIMSHAW 4 co. Liver.
pool Apply to SAML TIL MPsON Il NEPHEW,
ll3 lmFrh Old Estibshed Passage Office, 275 Pearl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-07

PATENT ENVELOPE PAPER.
1--WE HUNDRED REAMS Patent Erublope Paper, suie
able for putting spices and coffee Just received
asd for sale by PERSSE BROOKS,
fc3 lmr 81 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-07
BRANDY, WINES, GIN, sEGAKs, FRUl

y FILES AND CUTLAssEs-21o rines Of late O. o pat
~ tern, with appendaSss 80 ship cuasses with scak
bsrds The above first rate article for service in Msxeo
CaIiforni ia, or elsewhere. For saie by
jyi5-awsr WIN RYDER Il BROTHERS, n Pine n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-03
CHAPTER SEVENTH.

i
Amelia Willoughby sat alone in her
room. Her face was pale, her air Ian
guied, and she was evidently suffering from
previous excitement. She had met Judge
Brooks at splendid tete, the previous eve
ming. and had triumphed gloriously; he had
devoted himself exclusively to her, his
tones had been kind, almost tender, and she
felt that his eyes were fast daguerreotyping
her image upon his heart She knew sut-
ficient of human nature to be aware, that
to think much Of lady is the immediate
antecedent Of regard, friendship and love.
With this, she was satisfied, and fully con-
tent to ''bide her time.''
"Margaret," said she to her maid who
was arranging boquet Of rare and beauti-
full flowers in a vase, margaret, did Mt
some one call this morning?" Yes, my
lady," replied the girl, "Mr. Melville's SER
want, with note-l forgot it, indeed did,"
and she hastened away to bring it. In an
instant she returned, bearing an exquisite
looking missive upon salver. Amelia
took it and glancing carelessly at it, ex-
claimed, sob! it is some Of Melville's nom
sense; he HASN'T heart enough for ,cren,"
and was about tossing it upon the floor,
when sudden though: arrested the motion,
and opening the note, she commenced
reading. Color suffused her cheeks as she
proceeded, and an exclamation Of surprise
escaped her. She read a part Of it again,
and slowing repeating "Number 3O-Mrs
Kirkland, =" folded the little paper and laid
it away. "Margaret, tell John to order
the carriage immediately" and springing
from the chair, set about with new life,
preparing for an excursion. An hour
elapsed, when an elegant carriage rolled
noiselessy up before the entrance Of the
''St. Charles" The ready footman flung
down the steps. and a lady Of noble form,
lightly touching the shoulder Of the servant,
descended, and another instantly followed.
In moment, they were ushered into the
apartment, where sat Frances Brooks, wri-
ing letter to the widow Miller; for the
brilliance around, had not blinded her eye
to the forms of age and obscurity though
far away; and then, it must be confessed,
that she had not forgotten the relationship
the old lady bore to Charles. She closed
her secretary as the ladies were announced,
and rising to NEE: them, Mrs. kirkland
kindly greeting her, presented Miss Viii.
loughbv as very dear friend who would
be proud Of an acquaintance with the fail
Northron. Frances blushed TO the tenn
Piles, and her trembling limbs scarcely sup
ported her, for she we'll knew who it was
that now stood in her presence. There
was indeed wonderful contrast between
the two beautiful beings, and wonderful
interest thrilled the bosom of each as she
looked into the eyes of the other. ''Love
ly," thought Amelia as she gazed upon ths
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-03
OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3. 1847.

position which had thus enabled him to re-
new a friendship so cherished; and the
next moment deprecated the selfshness
that had prompted a thought SO ungenerous.
His words fell on the ear of Frances, but
they reached not her heart. Eager to as
certain the success of his plans, he made
repeated illusions to schooldays and Incl
dents, but her quiet replies and reserved but
gentle manner, afforded him little satisfac-
ton. At last, cruel as it was, he-determin.
ed TO introduce the subject directly, which
so nearly interested him. ooh! by the
way, Miss Brooks, our old friend Charles
Miller is resident here; it will doubtless
be gratifying TO you, (as, ifl have not quite
fofgotten,s yon used TO befriend the widows
sony TO learn that he. IS numbered among
.s'the powers that be.n / heard m 'apt ques-
ton propounded by gay friend, a day or
two since; why is Judge Brooks second in
command in New Orleans? Because he
controls the city and Miss Wiloughby con-
trolls him. 1t was regarded as good hit
in our circle" and the heartless hypocrite
laughed, but there was no answering smile.
A deep, burning, painEAl blush had grudu-
ally sufused the face Of his victim Us he
-went on; marble paleness had succeed
ed; she lifted her hand part way to her
brow, and turned her face so full Of suffer-
ing toward her father, who had sat, by no
means, an unmoved witness of the scene.
He assayed once or twice to speak, but
still, Melville kept on, in manner that a.
Weakened more than one suspicion in the
the mind of Mr.. Brooks. Love and fear
seem sometimes to be endowed with pro.
phetic power, and the quick apprehension
for the fate of those we love, has often been
exchanged for the inarticulate agony OF
that fate realized, Or the eloquent tear for
that hope persisted!
Again she turned appealing to him,
"lather, | am ILL.," "Mr. Melville" in
terrupted MIR. Brooks, with some asperity,
81 fear the interview must not be pratract-
ed longer. My daughter is fatigued from
the effects Of her journey, and feeble as
she is, the recollections of other and hap
pier days are too much for her," Melville
perceived the error he had committed, and
with regret balfutlered Mr.. Brooks
bowed him politely out. The door had
scarcely closed, ere Frances burst into
during the day. The malignant shaft tha
Melville had winged found Judgement in a:
kind heart as ever beat. Gradually sht
resumed her wonted manner, and accom-
panied her father to places of amusement
Several calls had been received and return
ed, and she already felt herself among
friends. Her heart throbbed painfully
when she thought of Charles, and the hid
den hope never deserted her, that she shoul'
meet him and an explanation would ensut
that would render her just the happiest be
ing in the 'crescent city," and reinstate
him in the affections and respect of he
father, as the noblest man in the whole
world!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-03

ly he entered, and as he passed along 10 the
speakers stand, the murmur of voices was
hushed; he took his seat; the hum Of busy
tongues was renewed; the band performed
q splendid piece; the orator rose, advanced
step or two, and paused; it was still as
the tomb. Calmly regarding the audience
for moment, every eye was upon him
every ear was listening for the first word.
His lips moved; he commenced speaking, -
and paused: pallor overspretd his face,
and several gentlemen had already risen to
support him, when by an extraordinary ef.
fort he rallied and went on. He had seen =
Frances! Right before him she sat- her r,
face, almost lovely, arrayed in the royat
tint Of feeling, seemed lovelier than ever.
Beside her sal. her father, and behind her, Z
EAasseaias y any other time " thnny other
sf6t5I have aiffs
Etf,essQbsest Aspirations Of the ofasof tlii llol
so bow..s She here! aad l1e knew it 1toti.k
But the speaker Vent on. = kihdIing win
the theme and the thought il was like sAsi
misty dawn at first, but cloud after cloud
was melted and dispelled, lhe thought grew
brighter and brighter until the full light Of
his intellect was shed on every part Of his
subject; the mountains were gilded, tie val.
leys were illumined; he was master ofthe
theme, and master Of the audience; no
Joshua was there 10 bid his san stand still.
and lie went on, till finally his vo &C eased;
his work was done; the effect was like a
glorious evening after the glow of sum.
lner nom. There was q hush, as if the
wand Of the musician had waved over them;
thero were tears and smiles, but no voice;
the effect was too deep for uiterance. 1t
was indeed the masterpiece of his life:
Amelia was exultant, Frances was thrilled.
The scene passed away, but its memory
could nerer fade out. The Judge, that
night, envied as he was, pressed q sleepless
and painful pillow. He had sought her
he loved, in the crowd, resolved TO know
the truth-to know the worst. The slum-
berng affection Of his soul was wakened to
newness oflife and energy; the interest he
had felt in Amelia. subsided 10 gratitude;
but he had sought in vain. She had van
ished like the vision of an angel, and with
heavy heart he repaired to his lodgings,
but not to sleep. Often is it, that the bo-
SONS of the worlds honored, throb with
painful and oppressive thought Oh! could
we place our hand, sometimes, beneath
the robe of state, upon the beating heart
there hidden, how would the twinge Of envy
be exchanged for the sympathetic tear!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-03
: CHR porta9e Sentinel.
.9AMUELsD. HARRIS, JR., l1
sROSWELL PATTERSON. osLiShhN''

One gear, payable within six months, $3.50
Dae year, payable after the expiration Of
biz. months and. within the year, 200
One year, pay able after its expiration,S 2,5o
sEfNo paper will, be discontinued until all ar
rTages are paid, except at the option Of the Pub
aikhefs - -. '--' -
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08
NAPLES HOUSE,
II. CURTIS, PROPRIETOR.

.NaiH street, Dubuque, Ioaca.
THIS NEW AND SPACIOUS ESTABLISHMENT, is
l. now completely prepared for the recep-
ton and accommodation Of the travelling COM
munity, and regular boarde-s. The undersign-
ed having become proprietor of this commodI-
GUS House for term of years, and having new
~ and appropriately furnished it, is dctermin-
cd 10 spare no efforts or expense in giving sut-
israction and comfort to those who may favor
him with their custom. He fattcrs himself
chat with his former Eastern experience at the
business, and with a building 50 uiry capacious
and we'll arranged. he will be able to establish
for the NAPLES House, reputation equal to
any in the West. Although, by far the largest
establishment in Dubuque, he promises not to
impose largo prices upon his customers, and
TINT for ira nsient or regular boardcrs be will
churpe no more than has been Gust omary IN
the other CT tablishcd Hotelsin this city.
Good stabling Accommodations on reasonable
terms.
With assidous attention to tho wishes and
comfort oraIl visitors, tic proprietor hopes TO
obtain and respectfully sol'ci,s mGorai sup
port. 81 ,s. =. I'd ID ~
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08
SPECIAL ELECTION-OFFICIAL
RETURNS.

The following is the official returns Of
the vote given at the Special Election in
Lee county on the 18th Nov. 1847, for a
Representative in the State Legislature.
Mr.. Kent was the regular democratic
nominee, and as will be seen, was elected
by majority of 1877 votes There was
but small vote polled which is usually the
case as there was not sufficient time in
the short space Of two weeks, to have the
notice ofthe election generally circulated
but we can congratulate the democracy
upon doing duty, in the little time they
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08
DURUOUE HsGEa SCHOOL.

NMR. Il Mks. WILEY would announce to
lYA the citizens Of Dubuque and vicinity.
that they will open school in the basement
rooms Of the NJ. e. Church, on MONDAY,
October llth, The Male department will oc-
cupy the East room, the Female the West.
The classes in the male, and portion in
the female, will rccito to tho Principal, and
both departments will be under his entirc con-
troll and supervision.
TUITION PEE QUARTER OF II WEEKS: =, 40
1st Class--Primary Branches, Us w.
End Common English branches, 81 W
ard Latin, Greek, advanced Math-
e e,,ias,is an course o' D'~OO IS 90
ryNo Scholar admitted for less than half
quarter, payment at close ofqunrtcr. .,:f
ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES. .s.-. :. ..-r.
Pencilng, painting IN water colors, ana 40
Me,yo,;nts 81 D0
| R;ca pnner 81 0O
OlfPaymcnt in advance.
p. WILEY. NJ. Principal
Cow. RErEREscE-- w. Lewis, 7. Far
ley, Goodrich, & Brother, .Rcv. G.. d. Bownan
and Maj. M. Mobley. y'ocoha
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08

A DRUNKEN LEG.-The New Orleans
Delta gives the following humorous account
of poor fellow who charged with being
drunk all over, when in fact, only moiety
of his frame was Unexpectedly inclined
yesterday funny looking man named
Lapp:t, dressed i'll red coat, was charged
with being drunk and in,ractable. He made
the following defence. Heaven bless your
honor, I'm as innocent! as innocent as a
babe. Ive got most awkwardleg which
shows off al, manner of antics. Itreels from
side to side, then dashes into the middle Of
the street, hults suddenly, then hurriea rap
idly along, carrying me, heaven knows
whore. Presently you may see me leapiDg
into the air, then comes the catastrophe,
the other leg, as sober and well conducted Q
leg as any man need wish for, is thrown of
its equilibrium, when up comes apolicemnn,
and naturally fancies I'm drunk. II"
He was discharged amid the laughter q
the COURT
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08

The enemy having several times REIN
forced his line, and the action soon becom.
ing much more general than had expected,
l called up from the distance Of the miles,
first Major General Pillow, with his re-
mining brigade, (Pierce's,) and next Ri
ley's bri gaGe of Twiggs' division--leaving
his other brigade (Smith's) in observation,
at San Angel. Those corps approached
with zeal and rapidity; but the battle was
won just Us Brigader General Pierce reach
ed the ground, and had interposed his corps
between Garland's brigade Worth's dis
ion) and the retreating enemy.
1 The accompanying report mentions, with
just comlnendation, two of my volunteer
nids--Moior Kirby, paymaster, and Major
Gaines, of the Kentucky volunteers. al
so had the valuable services, on the same
field, of several other officers of my staff,
general and personal:--Leut. Col, Hitch
cock, acting inspector general: Captain Il.
E. Lee. engineer; Captain Irwin, chiefq quar-
termaster; Captain II. L. Scott, acting as
sistent adutant general; Lieut. Williams,
aid de-canp; and Lieut.. Lay. military Sec
rotary.
l have the honor to be, sir. with high re-
spect, your most obedieut servant;
WINFIELD SCOTT.
The Hon. VIM. L. MARCY,
Scc-etrry of War.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08
COMSTOCk & CO.'S MEDlCl MES,
articles 1ohich hare obtained nnbouuded 2opul0

COMSTOCk & CO.'S MEDlCl NES9
articles ,ohich hare obtained unbouuded populor-
ityand sold By J
DOCT. MASON, AGENT FOR DUBuQUM
TONNELL MAGICAL PAIN EXIRAC.
" TOR. the only genuine article is the
GREATEST WONDER OF TIL: AGE. Any thing said
to ha We universal merit must be good for moth
ing is an ignorant assertion often used, which
is bes: replied to by informing the scientific
that all the properties Of Anodym, Astringcnt,
Ncrvine and Ba lsamic together with many mi
nor virtues are herein chemically oncentrated
in til most powerful degree which union COM
prising all healing and drawing efficacy con-
trolls d osreratc cases with such ease as to give
often tn c appearance Of miracle. 1t also COM
prises and exhibits FIVE extra
unknown before to exert entire control over
our iurics by force, repcls all kind of inflam.
nation, extracts modification, relieves all
pain arising from burns and wounds almost in
stantly and heals leaving no scar. These are
ia cts that cannot be disputed. Now all people
who prefer can be healed of the diseases be.
low named some of the cases cured after thir-
tv years trial without success both by Europe
an and American Medical men--burns, scalds,
Piles, Ring worm, letter, sor nipples and sore
eyes, cuts, spruins, bruises, chilblajns, curns,
fever sores, erysipelas, rheumatism &c. &c
1t is warranted to cure any Of the above com
plaintsor no pay taken for it. Sold in Galena
by R. G. Boycc; in Dubuque by Doctor T. bsa-
SON. in Potosi by Bickuell q Co,;In Cedar Rap.
ida nv & reCnc x Brothers.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08
From the sheboygan Mercury Extra.
AWFUL CALAMITY!

Pm opE1r,BR "PHENIx" BURNED!-ABoUT
Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY LIVES LOST
THE MOST HEART-RENDING SCENE EVER
WITNESSED on LAKE MICHIGAN!
We give below the list of passengers and
crew saved and lost as ia. as the Captain,
Clerk, and Engineer can obtains
Passengers Lost.
Mr.. West, lady and child, Racine.
Mr.. Fink and lady, Southport.
Mr.. Heath and sister, LittleboFs.
J. Long, saved, wife and child lost. @
Mr.. J. Burrows, Chicago.
Mr.. D. Blish. Southport.
Two Miss Hazletons, ss SheboYgan
Supposed about 80 cabin and steerage pas
sengers lost, besides about 200 or $50 Hol.
landers. E- o., i'#9f
Crew Saved. @
b. G. Sweet, Capt. Cleveland,
Il. S. Don,hue, Clerk, River st. Clair,
VIM. II. House, Engineer, Cleveland:
II. Watts, LIST mate, ..sa .''
A. G. Kelso, Wheesman, Ohio City.
John Mann, deck. hand, Cleveland.
R. Watts, I'd porter, $500
Michael O'Brien, Fireman, Buffalo.
C1.e1p Lost.
D. w. Keller, Steward, Cleveland.
J. e. Smith Saloon keeper, Ohio City.
VIM. Owen, Cd engineer, Toledo.
Hugh Robinson, LIST porter, Chicago.
John Nugen, LIST fireman, Buffalo.
Thomas Halsey, deck hand. s. as
George - s. ...t
Thomas Furtin, F." River St. Clair.
John Murdoch, - ScoLchman. sg
Angus, .r
Horace Tisdale, cabin boy,-body found.
Luther Southwick, wheelsnan.
2 colored cooks 81
The Phoenix had stopped at Manitowoc,
and was on her passage to Sheboygan, hav-
ing on board from $50 to 300 passengers and
crew, of which from 80 to 40 were Ameri-
cans, and the balance composed of emigrants
! from Holland The bout was discovered to
be on fire about O'Clock A. NJ, when about
eight miles from Sheboygan. and four from
land.
The fire caught from the boilers not being
filled with water, and becoming SO heated
as to ignite the wood lying adjacent, and
was not discovered until the flames burst
forth, almost instantly enveloping the whole
boat. The two small boats were instantly
lowered, and filed with passengers and part
ofthe crew. These were all that were saw
ed, with the exception of three picked up
by the propeller Delaware. @~:'
The Delaware was lying at anchor at this
place, and as soon as the slight was discov
cred got up steam and proceeded to the fire,
picking up the clerk and two other persons
clingug to the rudder chains. These were
all she found--the other passengers not in
the boats being either drowned or burned
She found the boat a burning mass of Goals,
and took the wreck in tow and brought her
to this place, still smoking mass of ruins.
She now lays to the north of the pier, sunk
in about eight feet water. v.as,
/ No one can imagine the horror of the scene
unless present; the clerk says he saw sever
al climb into the rigging, and fall smothered
into tho flames. The captain, Mr.. Sweet,
was among the saved, but has been confined
TO his room from a hurt received on Lake
Erie. Among the lost are two daughters OF
, Mr.. Hazleton: of this place, Just returning
, from school in Ohio, who thus persisted in
sight of their own home. This is indeed a
, heavy stroke on the mother and family: