davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
MARRIED-In This Dlace. on

MARRIED-In this place, on
Wednesday morning, Odd inst, by
Rev. Andrew Huntington, Mr.. JU-
LrUs E. PITRAT, ol Buffalo, Va, to
Miss MARY JANE MENAGER, daugh-
ter Of Peter MenageT, ESQ.,, Of this
town.
Accompanying the above we re-
ceived bountiful supply of most ex-
cellent cake, for which the fair bride
will accept OF our thanks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
CONTENTS.

Lord Cockburn's Life Of Jeffrey;
Ornithology; Liturgical Reform in
the Church of England; American
Poetry; The Life and Letters Of
Niebuhr; Primeval Archaeology of
Britain; Archbishop Whately on the
Errors Of Romanism; Prince Alberl's
Industrial College of arts and Manu-
factures: Crisis OF Political Parties
The Grand Desideratum.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

Hon. John Nyelch is the Wing can
didate for Congress in the district
composed Of the counties of Fair.
field, Perry, Hooking, Vinlon, Athens
and Meigs. This district is strongly
Loco. But we know that no man
can be selected in The district more
worthy of suPPors than Mr.. WeIch.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

We notice our fellow.craftsman, r.
T. VAN Horn, is doing the nice thing
by US on board the Ohio. Van, here's
our OF, and should an assassin ever
raise TO put a . TO your existence.
we will interpose a +, give him X
about midships without any or !. which
will make him see ***, by which time
you can get your board and run out of
danger, while we double ourselves into
O and T the occurrence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
NEW REnFnRn. Sent. III

Return of tie bark Belle. of Far
Hduen, after a cruise of nearly eight
yedrs.-The whaling bark Belle, Of
Fair Haven, returned to this place yes.
terday afternoon. after an absence wan
ting only three months of eight years,
during which period she took $3.50 bar
rels of oil. Capt. Hardy states that, in
consequence of the desertion of nearly
the whole of his crew at Sidney. he was
compelled to remain there tour months
in 1851. He also speaks Of the gold
excitement in Australia as being kept
alive in a great measure by grossly ex-
aggeratet statements of the success Of
the miners. And further says that the
sufferings experienced by the adventur-
ers in Australia are far more severe than
anything heard OF in California.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

The speech OF Hon. S. F. VINToN
at the market house last Saturday
night, should have been heard by
every citizen Of the county. His
remarks on the universaI-conquest,
disposition and notions OF "Young
America" and the probable conse-
quences upon the peace of the coun-
try should Pierce succeed-the al
most certain prospect Of war with
Spain, backed by France and Great
Britain, if these manifest destiny
should be elected TO the government
Of the counlry--the renewal Of the
slavery controversy with all lis fear
full consequences should by any
probability the plan Of plundering
Spain Of Cuba succeed, were forcible
and Statesman like, we trust that
frequent opportunities will be offered
the people OF Gallia to listen to his
words Of wisdom and warning Gu
ring the next few weeks. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

RArLRoAD.-The survey Of the
route through CentrevilIe TO Jackson
on to the line Of the Marietta and
Cincinnati road will probably be
completed This week. The Company
have ordered a route running TO the
right OF this, leaving Centreville and
Jackson TO the left, and running
near the keystone Furnace and on
to the line OF the same road, TO 0e
surveyed. % M
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

NEw YORK, Sept. 81, P. M.-Sales of II,000
bbls -four at 4 lsa4 81 for State, 4 37a4 50 for
Chic, and 4 56a4 So for Southern. Sales Of
5000 bush Ohio and Michigan wheat at I 03.
and 1000 do upper lake at 74c. Mixed corn
65a69c. Mess pork IL 80. prime l6 25, pkd
hams 10 Lee. Sales of 300 bbls IarI at liza
l2c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
Gen. so.ss =. ohI..

Gen. Scott arrived in Columbus,
from Cleveland last Tuesday week.
and was met at the cars by a large
concourse Of enthusiastic admirers,
and conducted to the Neil House.
As We publish in another column
the old hero's remarks repelling the
Infamous falsehood in regard to the
Germans, we shall be compelled 10
omit his remarks 10 the generous and
hearty welcome with which he was
every where greeted BY oCr citizens,
The General and suite proceeded via
Chillicoihe and Portsmouth 10 Mays
vile. The object Of the present
journey ay be gathered from the
'ollowing extract from his remarks
at Columbus:
Ny friends, Go not intend 10
speak 10 you on political topics. In
the large assembIage before me there
are doubtless many who differ from
me in political sentiments. / am
proud TO receive their welcome.
would not on an occasion like tho
present introduce subjects which
might bs unpleasant 10 any. The
obieci Of my journey is not Of a
politicaltharacter. 1t relates to the
public service, and the public charity.
Ii is to select site in Kentucky,
and near Cincinnati, Of an Asylum
for the worn out and infrm soldiers,
both Of the regular and volunteer
force. .-r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

The Wings on this question OF pro-
lection to American labor. have arrayeo
against them not only the Locofoco par
~ of this country, but they have to con-
tend with British influence, and British
gold; the British manufacturers are de-
termined. with the aid OF the Locofoco
party, to compel us TO quit manufacture
ing for ourselves, and buy of them -
For this purpose they are extending ev.
cry aid that gold will command to the
supporters Of Franklin Pierce. To
show that this question is clearly under.
stood by this Pierce party in Great Brit.
ain, read the following extract from an
article in the July number of Black.
woods Magazine, British periodical:
"The manufacturers of America CAN.
NOT EXIST UNDER COMPETI.
TlON WITH ENGLAND WITHOUT
A HIGHER TARIFF; and the simple
question is, lohether manufacturers
shall cease or not2'
The above states the question fairly
and fully, and the Pierce party of this
country, with their British allies, are d.
recting their whole exertions and forces
20 produce the effect that "manufactur-
ers shall cease" And the English con-
fdently look to the election of Pierce,
as SO deciding the question. The Lon
don Times says:
"We take Gen. Pierce to be fair
representative of the opinions of Mr..
Calhoun, and, as such, Ualua6le prdc-
tiedl ally TO the commercial policy of
this country"
The Liverpool Times ssys: .s
GAS regards England, public sympa-
thy, it is needless 10 say, is enlisted on
the side of the Democratic candidate -
Not that Gen. Pierce is considered the
better man. Far otherwise. He is
merely accepted as the nominee of that
great party in the Union who desire to
push the principle of free trade 10 its ut
most limits"
1t is conceded everywhere that the
Whig party is the American party, and
that Gen. Scott is the representative of
the American side ofthe question and if
elected it will indicate a determination
on the part of this country to protect its
own interests and its own labor. Is not
here an issue that deserves the attention
Of the peoplel Think of it before you
aid by direct voting for Pierce. or refu-
sing TO vote for Scott, in the election of
this candidate of the British manufacture
ers, Franklin Pierce.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

AN Israeliie in Boston was ar
rested for working at bis trade on
Sunday. His defence was that he
observed the Seventh day, and il
was deemed sufficient.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
TnE PoTATo RoT IN MARYLAND. :

The PoTATo RoT IN MARYLAND. =
The Rockville Journal states that
the potato rot is general in Mont
gomery county, and thousands Of
bushels have been lost. One farmer
estimates his loss at six hundred
bushels, and other instances Of like
character are reported. Many will
lose their entire crop. A letter
from Hartford TO the Cecil Wing
says the rot is spreading in that
county, and that many Of the
farmers on Deer Greek have lost their
whole crop; some as high as 300
bushels. One, who for a number OF
years has been the most successful
grower Of the vegeta bic in the
county, will lose considerable
part Of his crop. The disease seems
to be most prevalent in the high
lands; those in the low lands are
very little injured.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
RnltImorc Cattle Market, sept, 9s.

Beef Cattle.-1be offerings at the scales
Monday reached $50 head, all sold, at prices
ranging from 3 90 to 50 on the hooE equal to
00a6 so net, and averaging 81 gross.
Hogs.-Sales at the scales Monday at son
8 90.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

MEIGs COUNTY WIG TIcKET.--Pros-
ecuting Attorney--John Cartwright;
Auditor-Samuel Halliday; Commits
sioner--Abner Stout; Coroner-Joseph
Rathburn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
PaIe RaIrIng q. tlnten.

The Wings Of Finton viii raise a
Scott pole next Saturday. There
will be speaking and singing and
other essentials Of a good Wing
time. ssfln'as
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

The fall session OF the circuit
court for Mason County, Va, CON-
menced last Monday, Judge SUM-
MERs presiding.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30


WHIG PRosPEcrs IN GALLIA.-We
have visited a number Of townships
and met with large number Of
Gallia Wings, during the last few
weeks, and from every quarter and
from all, we hear most encouraging
accounts of Gen. Scotl's prospects.
We have the promise of full vote
at the Presidential election. While
at Patriot the other day we received
such assurances in regard 10 the
lower townships. By the way our
friends had raised a Scott pole in
Patriot, and pledge their best efforts
in the contest. We have the same
assurances from the upper townships.
But let no Wing hesitate or falter in
the work, while there is work to do.
Less than five weeks remains before
the battle is to be fought-let our
motto till the last hour Of the last
day be-"forward, Scott leads the
column"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

The friends Of Scott in Virginia
are working right vigorously, and
not without hopes Of giving the vote
Of his native Stale to the old patriot.
Gen. Scott.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

How TO HAVE A Coon conscience.
Fear God, walk humbIy, be hon.
est, pay the printer, and cote the
Whig ticket.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

The Democratic Convention, at
Portsmouth on the 18th nominated
Theodore Sherer, Of Ross, as candi-
date ior Congress.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

1H4
For Supreme Court Judge,
DANIEL A. HAYNES,
Of Montgomery.
For Board Of Public Works,
DAVID Fl. BEARDSLEY,
Of Cuyahoga.
For Congress,
er JOHN L. TAYLOR.
Auditor.
DAVID B. HEBARD.
- Commissioner,
JOSEPH MAUK.
---- Surveyor,
HENBY GRAYUM. 80
Assessor,
Isl District-REUBEN ROTHGEB.
ed JNO. r. MCCORMICK
Sd a WILLIAM SYMME5.
4lh JEHU MCDANIEL.
Staie Election. October 18th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

THE MEETING ON SATURDAY
Messrs. Dennison and Finck reached
town from Pomeroy Saturday moon.
and addressed the people at the
Court House in the afternoon. We
regret that a larger number were
not present 10 listen to Two as elo
quent and convincing speeches as il
was ever our good fortune TO hear.
The court house, though not filled,
contained as many as could be COM
fortably seated. We had an oppor-
luniiy Of conversing with a large
number Of our country friends alter
the meeting and all united in sx-
pressing their admiration Of the
speakers and the qualification derived
from listening to them. We wish
every man in the county could have
been present, as every true Wing
must have gone away stronger in
his political opinions and with an
increased determination to use every
honorable effort to secure the elec-
ton of that true patriot, Gen. ScoTT,
while our Democratic neighbors
would have retired with still greater
doubts OF the soundness of that
Democracy which seeks to elevate
Franklin Pierce TO the Presidency.
Tbesegentlemen will be in Jack
son 10 day, Thursday, after visiting
Ironton, Portsmouth and Piketon.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

The North British Review, for
August, has been forwarded TO sub
scribers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

We have been furnished with the
vote taken on the steamer Skipper
on her last trip down, which stands,
Scott 26, PierceJl6. We have seen
a great number of similar votes
taken on boats and cars in every
part Of the country. which univer-
sally show large majority for Scott.
So will il be at the polls. ea
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

OF The officers of the fine light
draught steamer Skipper, have placed US
under obligations for late Cincinnati
papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
FOR PRESIDENT
GIN. WINFIELD SCOTT,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAN.
Senatorial Electors,
EDWARD d. MANSFIELD,
WIN. DENNISON, Jr.

District Electors,
l. Chas. Anderson, Hamilton Co.
2. James Satin.
3. T. ]. Harsh, Preble.
A. J. w. Deirees, Miami.
5. Dan. Seegur, Lucas.
6. H. L. Penn. Brown.
=. John M. Williams.
8. VIM. Lawrence, Logan.
8. S. Birchard, Sandusky.
10. J. L. Van Metre. Pike.
III. w. E. Finck, Perry.
IL. ]. R. Stanbery, Licking.
Is. John Sherman, Richland.
Ia. s. Orr, Wayne.
Is. A, B. Norton, Knox.
Is. Alex. Lewis.
IL. r. B. Moore.
IS. v. R. Humphrey, Summit.
Is. w. L. Perkins, Lake.
20. s. c. Clark, Mahoning.
81. J. A. Bingham, Harrison.
Presidential Election. November I'd.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
DIsrRIcr AssEssoRs CoNvrnrIol

DISTRICT ASSESSORS CONVENTION
AT PArRIoT.-The Wing delegates
from the townships Of Raccoon,
Perry, Walnut and Greenfield met
in the town OF Patriot, last Thurs.
day, and nominated JEHU MCDANIEL,
Of Walnut, as the Wing candidate
for Assessor. Mr.. Med. is well
known as one OF the best farmers in
that district, man of good Judge
ment. and general acquaintance with
the real estate os his district and
county. Mr.. Henry Neal is his
Democratic opponent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

No material change in the GaIli~
polls market.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

W Mr.. P. A. Sanns will accept Of
our thanks for late Cincinnati papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

TWe have been informed by
several OF our friends in different
parts of the county that extraordi-
nary efforts are being made by the
Democracy TO extend the circulation
of the Courier; this is all right, and
all we regret about it is that we have
not equally warm advocates; but
when these agents, in order TO aid
their favorite, circulate their lies that
the Journal will break down, or that
their endeavors, however jealous,
will result in any such thing, we have
only 10 state that at this time the list
of our subscribers is larger than it
ever was before, thanks TO our
friends. OF course we have room
for few more OF The same sort, and
always feel, We trust, the proper
amount Of gratitude when any friend
gives us helping hand. As the cir
culation Of the Journal seems TO
have been interdicted among the
Democracy. we ask the aid and sup
port of the Wings of Gallia county
with increased confidence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30


CAREL has returned from Phila-
delPhia with new stock oI goods,
for description Of which we refer
to his advertisement.
DEIroMBE & Co., have again filled
up every corner OF their large estab-
lishment.
MArHERs & Co., have a great va
riety of stoves, a new supply, as we
noticed the other day in passing.
He saws as much in a modest way in
our columns this week. I'm et.5
Mr.. Langley offers chance for
three or four coopers-ye that are
in that line and want work, give him
a call.
See the advertisement of stray
horse.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

We have received copy Of the
Sacramento Union, printed on gold.
en- yellow paper. 1t was sent to us
by one Of the Gallia boys, now in
California.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

We regret the inability of Messrs.
DeEnison and Finck TO meet their
appointment at lronton. But rs no
boats passed down till Monday
evening, they were compelled to
proceed Immediately TO Portsmouth,
wh=re they spoke on Tuesday
other arrangements would have been
made had not a boat down Sunday
night been confidently expected.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

Messrs. Dennison and Finck while
detained here on Monday, waiting
for boat, visited Point Pleasant in
the afternoon. il being The first day
of Court, a political discussion. as is
the custom with our Virginia neigh
bors, was proposed. Mr.. Dennison
was induced to reply TO Mr.. Kenna,
of Kanawha, who opened in a
speech OF one hour. The steam
boat whistle cut Mr.. ID. short before
he had occupied one hall OF his time,
but brief as were his remarks, his
audience were highly graiifed and
regretted that he was forced 10 close.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

STEAMER d. A. GIVEN SuKK.-The
Louisville Courier learns from Mr..
Pigman, clerk Of the Gen. Pike, that
the steamer D. A. Given struck a
snag, or a Pierce stalk, in the Missis-
sippi, near Cape Girardeau and sunk
in 9 feet water. She was an entire
new stern-wheel boat built at ST.
LOUIS, aud was laden with freight
for New Orleans; TO be transferred
to the II. ID. Bacon at Carlo. The
hull is entirely under water, and the
bow has the appearances Of being
broken down, and it is thought it
will prove a total loss. There was
no insurance on the hull.
A correspondent Of the London
Times gives the following account Of
a recent prize fight in England, be-
tween two womenl "About
month ago, was breakfasting with
my family at Censal Green, when /
perceived a number of persons
passing through the field adjoining
my house. | endeavored to ascer
tain the cause. With much difficult
ty did so. The stream OF men and
women had come from Paddington
10 a prize fight between two, not
One Of my family. !
being incredulous, contrived TO look
across the fields, and there saw the
stripped TO the waist,
anI fighting. Men took them there,
men backed them. men were the
and time Keepers
they fought for about half an hour,
Iome say for SIS, some say for
sovereign, and some say they will do
I again. | saw the winner led back
n triumph by men," !
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

We find in a communication signed
Gaul," forwarded from Gallipolis to
Medary's Statesman, the expression
awe think in this ignorant part Of the
State" &c. Now it was generally un-
derstood, from very significant hints
published in the Cleveland Plaindeal
er, that Gov. Wood and his friends up
north, had not the most exalted ideas Of
the intelligence of "this part of the
State" Wonder if "Gaul' thinks it
thus became part of the platform of
the party, and he is bound TO endorse
the slander?
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04
From the Rhode Island Free Democrat.
Ccrriet Smith in Congress.

He is there--ihe COLOSSUS of the
gianss-"armed all in proof, with lance
in rest, and eager for the fray" Surely
it is an epoch in American history when
such glorious specimen Of manhood is
seated in the halls of our American Con-
gress. When such men sway the coun-
els of nation, its destinies are SAFE
We can say of Mr.. Smith, with one or
two slight alterations, what Philips said
of Napoleon: mind bold, independent,
and decisive; a will, never despostic in
its dictates; a conscience never pliable
to the touch of interest-mark the out
line of this extraordinary character; the
most extraordinary, perhaps, that, in the
annals Of this country, ever rose, or la
bored for its highest good.
When the guardian spirit Of some poor
plantation slave, shall whisper in his
ear this Joyful news, howWiifFhis crush
ed heart leap up with hope, and his
downbast eyes turn thankfully to hea-
ven! The champions and the lovers of
human liberty throughout the world,
may now rejoioce together, and congrat-
ulate each other upon the event which
places Gerrit Smith in so favorable
positien for tho exercise of his great pow
er in the cause of human rights,
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04
THE MORTGAGES SALE,
Or, Thew ay the Women are Treated.
A NEW STORY OF FACTS.
BY CLARA SEEMORE.
CONTINUED FROM OUR LAST.

NV friend, Clara Trueman was the
onlydaughter ola widowed mother near
the city of Providence. Having lost
her father when she was quite young,
she had taken the whole charge OF her
own, and her mothers estate, so that she
had informed herself in the affairs OF
business, and especially in regard to
common laws, and from her knowledge
of characters and the deception which
men are continually practicing over wo-
men, she seemed very we'll qualified to
stand her hand with company OF sha-
vers, and felt truly rejoiced when l
heard her in earnest conversation, de.
clare to Lawyer Steadman her determi'
nation to sell her own mortgage at all
events-unless some one OF her four
friends should meet with contract i'm
mediately.-and as time passed on
Clara Trueman found herself daily occu-
MED in the most earnest endeavors to
bring about change in her mortgage.
One day, as observed Clara looking at
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04

seem to think it will be sacrificed. l
have been looking round everywhere l
could think of for a fair chance, but it
truly seems astonishing how it operates:
this keeping it in the paper said the
lawyer, will kill the whole business,
I am afraid
sWell,' rejoined Clara, it is of
no use to be afraid if the wind
blows the wrong way to-day, | shall
think il will come right tomorrow.
| am thinking, said Clara, you would
not make a very good sea captain,
sir, for you would be afraid of every
head wind, and need to learn how
to beat against a storm, as well on
the LAND as the sea, and / begin to
think continued Clara, that we
must work very hard to accomplish
our objYa', and look on 10 our es-
tate.'
well, said the lawyer, Il think
so myself, and, in fact, do not know
now which way to CO.
Have YOU then done all that you
think ys.vran do for MS, sir 2
rWell.' said the lawyer, Twill see
what can do for you by Saturday
night
Then away went Clara to her
mother, and informed her of all that
had passed. Mrs. Trueman remark.
ed that she had been thinking that
her grandson, Frank Fearing, could
take their mortgage, if his money
had not been previously engaged in
other business.
Perhaps he would said Clara,
but you know, mother, as it is, that
Frank has seen that wine drinking
Cashier, Mr.. P. Green, and l learn
tha, he has told Frank to have no
hand in helping US in any way, and
as he thinks we esteem Frank high.
ly, knowing him TO be a kind, good
principled young man, and as +.
Green is a mere barker himself, he
would like to make Frank join his
game and as we are only women,
mother n said Clara, he thinks 10 in.
suit us unknown. But, continued
Clara, he will always be ?. Green,
and will never learn wisdom by the
past.
But now the warfare began to
wax warm, for Mr.. Bragger was
driving into the city two or three
times week, giving orders TO Mr..
Fairman, the Auctioneer, 10 make
no delay, but go on and sell the es'
tate as soon as he could.
So sure was Mr.. Bragger that he
had all the power to sacrifice the es'
tate of Clara Truman and her moth
er, that he had even told Clara when