davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-27
5tlttttl Galt5
From Giedson's Pictorial.
THE HUSBANDS PRESENT;
-OIk--
The Beginning of a New Year.
BY sYLvANUs COBB. JR.

1t was bitter cold night OH the cath oi
December. The snow lay deep upon the
frozen earth, and tue bright moon, riding
half way up the bright heavens, lent IA
crystalline lustre to the scene. In the high
road, short distance from quiet, rcpos-
ing village, stood the form of human
beng. lis garments were scaEt and tat
tered, by far Insufficient TO keep out the
biting frost; his frame shook and trembled
like the icc-bound bcughs of the weep
ing willow that grew near him, and his
face, as the on-beams now danced upon
it, exhibited all the fearful foot prints of
the demon Intemperance. Poor, wretch
ed, debased he looked-and such in truth
he WAS.
Before him, at the end ola neatly-fenc-
cd and trcllised enclosure, stood small
cottage. 1t was elegant in its simple neat.
ness, and just such an one as the humble
lover OF true comfort and Joy would seek
for u h..me. The tears rolled down the
Oloated cheeks Of the poor inebriate, rs
he gazed upon the cottage; and at length.
as he c!asped his hands in agony, he muir
INJURED:
20, thou fond home Of my happiest
days, thou lookest like heaven Of the
past. Beneath thy roof was married to
the idol OF my soul, anil within thy walls
God gave me two blessed children Then
peace and plenty were mine--and love
and JOY. Ny wife-God bless her gentle
soul--was happy then; and my children
may Heaven protect them-laughed
and played in giecsome pleasure. Glad
ness smiled upon us thea, and every hour
was a season Of bliss. But lost thee, as
the fool looseth his own salvation! Six
years have passed since the demon that
took to my heart drove us from your shell
tering roof. And those six years! 0, what
misery, what agony, what sorrows, and
what degradation have they brought 10
me and my poor family! Home, health,
wealth, peace, JOY, and friends are gone
alI. all gonel o, thou fatal cup--no,
will not blame heei 1t was IL who did
III Year after year, tampered with thy
deadly sting, when knew that destruction
iurked in thy smiles. But, but" and the
poor man raised his eyes 10 heaven as he
spoke, "there is room on earth for anoth.
er man, AND WILL BE THAT MANI
Within the only apartment Of miser-
able and almost broken.down hoyei, sat
woman and two children, boy and girl.
The cold wind found its entrance through
hundred creviees, as It's biting gusts
swept through the room, the mother and
her children croucbed nearer 10 the few
embers that stili s,oouIdexed ,tpon the
hearth. The only furniture were four poor
stools, ricketty table, aud a scantily COW
cred bed; while in one corner, nearest to
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-27

Love is rs natural to woman as fra
GRANGE is to a rose. You may lock up
girl in Convent you may confne her in
a cell you may compel her to change her
religion, or forswear parents these things
are possible; but never hope to make the
sex forego their hearts worship, or give up
their reverence for cashmere; but such q
hope will prove as bootlcss as the Greek
Slave and hollow ms bamboo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-27

An old topper CHANGING to drink glass
OF water, few days since, for want Of
something stronger, smacked his lips,
and turne,i to one Of bis companions,
remarking, why It don't ia ste badly. |
have no doubt it's wholesome for females
and tender childron.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-27

'Oh, dear, Mr.. c, you are certainly
jesting when you say my baby is the
handsomest you ever saw-must be soft
soaping.'
"Well, madam, / should think it need
ed soap Of some kind
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-27

The gloomy shades that ushered in the
night Of the thirty-fst If December, had
fallen over the snow clad earth. Within
the miserable dwelling Of Mrs. Wilkins
there was more Of comfort than we found
when first we visited her; but vet nothing
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-27

Towards the middle OF the afternoon,
Mr. Abel Walker, retired sea-captain Of
some wealth, sat in his comfortable parlor
engaged in reading, when one Of hir ser.
wants informed him that some one was at
the door, and wished to see him.
"Tell him to come in then,n returned
Walker.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

A spirited lady writer Tor northern
literary journal, who,c writing name is
" Fanny Fern" publishes the follow
ing tart letter in reply TO shocking
nspcrsion by some graceless wight on
the other slGc of the waler--secningly
the great Christopher himself:
FANNY's LErTEH.-" Don't mary a
woman under twenty. She hasn't come
to her wickcdncss before Them" - Back-
moOfs Magasine.
Well il knew any bad words, I'm
awful afraid | should cay 'em. ! just
wish had hold Of the pcrpetrator Of
that with pair OF tongs. Id bottle him
up in spirits aud keep him for Il terror
to liars, as sure is his name is Kit
Nor h
Set Il lhicf 10 catch n. thief. How
came you to know when that crisis in
woman's lite occurs Answer me that !!
lll tell you what my opinion is, and
wont charge you any Zee either.
woman cones TO her wlcRcdness when
she come. TO her husband and, il she
knew any thing good before, it all goes
by the board thcn-it's 10 p'orc use TO
her altcrwardc than HE fifth wheel of Il
coach. Don't you know, you wicked
caumn.ator, that thunder don't sour
milk more eilectually than matrimony
does woman's temper
Come to their w,ckcdncss, indeed !
Snow-nahes and foot! They'd not
knew the meaning OF the word "w wick
ed," /. your sex were botted out Of cx-
istence. We ,hould lave a perfect
| tie heaven upon earth-a regular ter
rcstrial paradise mo runaway matches;
no cases oi-c conscience no dlvor-
ccs no dcvlltry Of any kind. Women
would keep ySung til the Millennium
in fact. milrnnium would be merely a
nominal juhiIce, because 1t would have
already come. The world would he one
universal garden Of pretty, rosy, laugh
ing women ; no masculine mlI1rw TO
mar their beauty, or bow their sweet
heads. the blessed year round.
Now, you'd better repent olyonr sins,
MIR. Whats-your-namc for, rs sure as
preaching, you will 20 where you will
have nothing to do but think Of 'cm
and you won't find any women there,
either, Tor they all 90 TO lie other place.
FANNY FtEN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28
NEWPORT, II. L. THURSDAY MORNING, ocroB II 28 1882


spangIcd banner was run mp to the fore
top mast head rs she passed, and as il
hoated out on the breeze ito stars looked
IA brinht as ever. Not IA sound was
heard from the vast multitude. but there
were beating hearts in that crowd filled
with hope that Me insult TO that ilay
would he avenged. Many silently a.
tcslcd their respect by uncoveriug their
heads rs the steamer swept by the mole.
As the Crescent City passed by the
Moro Castle she fired gun in honor OF
the flag that hoaied proudly at her fore
masthead, and seemed to bid defiance
to the trowning castle OF fespoism,
Capt. Porter. in his protest. alIudes to
the friendly treaties between Spain and
the United States, and to the uniriend-
ly course OF the former towards The
Crescent City. He protests against not
being allowed to make known to the
American Consul the situation in which
he is placed; calls The attention oi the
Spanish Government in Cuba 10 the
fact that on her last voyage every 'ne
OF her passengers had with him II pass
port from the Spanish Consul in New
York says that an appeal to the Con-
sui OF country is ever res ectcd among
the BarbaIy Porers, from whom
knowledge Of the law of nations is not
So much expected. AIludes 10 the Sc
we're mercantile losscs made liable by
This interruption, and in conclusion pro-
tests in the st"ongeat terms against the
indelensiblc disregard Of The treaty of
amity. and law OF na,ioRs.
We learn by the Crcscen, City that
the Creole by whom Gen. Lopez was
captured, has been assassinatcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

ffn. Scott arose al IN early 10 ir ihrs
morning, after an excellent nights rest
M the Astor House. Ee seemed quite
refreshed from the fatigue oil his ,ur
ney As he entered The brcaki,.s, room
the guests who were already as embed
there greeted him ; many OF Il c ladies
and geni'men rising and waving hand
kercheit, etc. Shortly before the hour
0l 8 o'clock arrived, the hotel was be-
siegcd by large numbers who seemed
anxious 10 get a glimpse al the old hero.
As the time advanced the crowd increas-
ed, and finally delegation ofinhuential
residents Of Jersy City, among whom
we noticed Hon. Mr.. Gregory, Mr.. A.
o. Zabriskie. Mr. Pratt, of the Sentinel,
and others, waited upon Gen. s., and
esosr,cd him TO the Jersey City Ferry
AT the ioot of Courrlandt-street. Cdrriu-
gcs we're ia attendance, but the General
desired to walk, and they proceeded
through Vesey-strcct 10 Cir, enwich,
thence to Courtlandt, on to the steam
er. The Ferry Bridge and around it
was densely crowded with solid mass
OF human beings who greeted the
General with cheers. loud and long.
The General bowed, shook the hands
OF many, and then crossed over the
river, AT Jersey City the crowd was
immensely large, and II was come time
before Gen. Scot and his escort could
reach the depot. The Chiei,ain walked
up to the balcony of the Depot fronting
the river, where he was welcomed in a
bcau'Ilu! speech by Mayor Manners, to
which the General replied with elo-
quencc. A Delegation from Newark
here arrived, and escorted The General
TO their City in the mail train. Upon
reaching Newark, the depot was sur
rounded by thousands Of people. Who
raised voclierous. cheers. There w,re
two military companies, with hands OF
mu.ir, and the General WAS escorted
through the streets 20 the Park, in the
interior Of the City, where he was re-
ceived by Ex-Governor Pennington,
amid thuadcrs Of applause by the spec
ta,ors
At 1 o'clock this afternoon, the caval-
cade will form at Newark, and escort
General Scott to his residence, at Eliz-
abcthtown.- ~. Y Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28
TERSES--&2 in advance, or 1925
at the end Of the year.

Hon. EDWARD &. MARSHALL, OF CAL
IroRNlA. - This gentleman recently
caused very high degree Of excile-
ment al Loco meeting in Cincinnati
Disney, Pugh, and other speakers were
present prepared 10 address The sover-
eigns; but Marshall took the lead, and
unconsciously got upon California, Or
sgon, and General Scott, the latter Of
whom he praised most enthusiastically,
TO the dismay and horror Of his hearers.
Disney AM Pugh were called for. but
Marshall said he had come 10 make
speech, and would do nothing less. At
one stage OF the meeting he held in his
hand dark looking affair, with ii honey
comb or waspnest appearance at the
end, at which the people appeared TO
be somewhat frightened Resort was
had 10 music, hui instead OF soothing his
Marshall breast il orly induced The or
ator to say that he dared any many to
endorse that music No one did so
however. The revolver looked too for
midable
The crowd scattered some but, for
appearance sake, Mr.. Disney made
lew remarks before n formal adjourn
ment was had. - Washington 7sle-
graph.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28
~ The Right Rev. Bishop OR,illy.
of The See of Hartford, sailed Tor Europe
Oh Saturday last.

Washington National Mon'ms"t-T The
block OF marble from Texas, Tor The
Washington National Munumcn,, has
been received at Washington, anG du' y
presented to the Board ot Managers.
California IL about To send shrrc blocks,
the one previously sent no, being deem
Ell hy some OF its citizens ol sulhricnt
magnitude aud brauIy The one rom
Texas s said 81 be equal to lie sp, ci-
m ms yet received, anh completes The
luil complement oi blocks from all the
States OF the Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

To PRKvENT RAILROAD CoLIIsloSs.-
Mr.. Selcck, OF Greenwich, Conn, has
il vented II method Tor preventing great
damage by railroad collisions. The
idea is 10 have the ends Of the cars and
platforms buIt with one cornor project
ing Tar beyond the other, 'dagonaIly in
srcad of square. Accordingly, when
they come together with grea! violence,
thc force OF the .hock will be relieved.
aud the cars, instead Of breaking 10
pieces, will simply shove each other o..
the track. l" the projecting corner ihc
brakeman is 10 stand, where, in case OF
a collision, he will bc comparatively free
from danger.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

~ AquidnecE Engine Company,
No. 8, Capt. u. ". Stevens. dedicated
their new Hall, On Wednesday evening.
by brilliant Hop, which was numcr-
ously attended by ladies and gentlemen,
who enjoyed themselves exceedingly. -
The Hail is very beautiful. and the oc-
casion was a very interesting one. and
will long be mcmbsssd by those Who
participated in iis gayeins. Thry ~
tend giving a series oI parties during
the wiUter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

ExECuTioSs.-A corrcsp ,ndent Of tho
Nation0i IteiTg"ncer was =" struck
lately in reading the accounts OF nearly
simultaneous Iuhlic executions, by the
variety of modes which exist in Europe
OF executing capital punishment. la
Spain, criminal has Just been s'rang-
led (garrOitcd.) In Prussia, another
has been bchcadcd will axe and block.
In England, one has been hanged. IN
France, one guilo,ned and another,
condemned by court martial, has been
shot. In many parts Of Germany, be-
heading with sword is sIill the mode
ofexccuting capital punishment"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28
WHOLE NO 1855.
Curupcau Mus.


II British mail steamship Europa
arrived At her wharf, New York, al tour
o'cl ck yesterday afternoon. The news
is interesting and quite important.
Below We give summary OF her
news:
To all appearance. the proclamation
OF LOUIS Napoleon us Emperor would
40 longer be delayed.
/ The only circumstance Of political
import worth notice in England. was a
rumor tina, had been circulating during
| the last three days, 10 the chec. ,liat
/ Lord Pa lersiou had consented TO nc
ccPt ,llice under Lord Derby. The
prot ability Of such an occurrence was
haIly cunlradictcd by Lord Palnersion's
friends.
Prince Aihcrt's expedition ship had
arrived al Aberdeen, in Scotland the
9th instant She brings no news of Sit
John Frank'in. The Albert wintered
IN Ba.iin's Bay ; had searched Prince
Regents inlet without any new dis
cOvcry. He consoris passed up " ell
iagton Channrl found it open. The
Albert lett The ice 24th August.
An American wha.cr was reported
LOST.
FRANCE.
The FrcIch Senate had been sum
moncd 10 meet OF highly important bus
mess, II Is said, OH the return Of Pr,s.-
Il Louis Napoleon TO Pdrs.
Al is rumor"d lha, Il young man, who
had been employed by II secret society
10 assassiDaie Lois Napoleon, had
committed suicide, but no, unIr he had
made such disc iosures that caused tho
arrest Of many respectable individuals
in the Ilaule Lo.
A Jewish synagogue in kolmed,
Gal.epa, had been .et on fire by iicen-
diaries during religious festival, ~ the
confusion Of which 3G women were
crushed TO death
The Sultan of Turkey WAS DANGER
ousiy sick.
An attempt was made to assassinats
the Shah oi Persia, who was wounded
by three shots; he is, however, recover
ing. Two Of the assassins were cut 10
pieces by the SLah's guards and Two
were captured alive.
News had been rec .eved from the Caps
Of Good Hope TO Aug. 10Th /; skirmi.h-
ing continues.
1t Is reported that large quantities Of
gold had been found in Wa,crkIooi.
Petitions have been circulated Tor sig
natures in the Faubourgs. Paris, de-
manding from the Senate that Louis
Napoleon be named Consul for Life
The scheme is attributed 10 JEROME b.
naparte.
1t ID stated that the French govern
mcnt has applied To The English Ca l.
net Tor the rcsioration OF NaroleOn's
Will.
The PoniifctI govcrnmc, Of I'aly
has agreed 10 pay Austria hall million
horins, annually, Tor occupation OF some
of the Legations 10y Austrian troops.
II wa" stated in-'arIs THAT the minis
tiers had received notice that immcdl-
ately on the Presidents ARRIVAL in Paris,
"A Cabine Council will he held ol so i'm
porlant character as 10 require the
presence OF all. As one Of The signs oi
the times, an extra of the military bur
nal La Mouilcur de Armee, is publish
ed containing the programme OF no
Emperor Napoleon rs II was drawn up
by VI. de scgur, who was grand master
OF lhc ceremonies in 1901.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

Graham's Magazine tor November
has articles by Charles Dickens, Henry
William Herbert, Thomas M!lncr, a.
NJ, Mrs. S. G. Hall, and Others. Among
its score OF embellishments are Agatha
beautiful steel plate, The Castle OF
IndoIcnce,' engraved by Devercux,
Music, and The Natural Bridge. VI
GINA The present is Il smart, readable
number.-G. II. Graham, Philadelphia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

O. The New York Herald. in an ac-
couut of IA severe gale ia Florida, says
that "a pilot boat was sunk at the wharf,
aud Capt Howard aud two Of the
crew were drowned THIS must be
Capt. Samuel or Benjnmia Howard,
iorncrly Of this town; they have resi-
ded in Florida many years aud hccn en-
gagged in Plotting
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

James II. DoyinGton has been arl,:-
cd and held to bail in $1,000 to answer
10 a charge of having violated the per-
son of Mary Anne Jacobs. II IL years
old, o. board the steamer kniekcrbock-
cr while on her way to New York on
Saturday nishi.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

il; The Democrats mcrc represS Mt
ed at the Wing Meeting on Thursday
evening by their "ilomc Missionary
DAM, Brown, and Deacon Oman. We
thought that Daniel looked rather peni-
tcntal and we should not be surprised
TO find him among the supporters Of old
ChipI eva, on the % oi November -
The Deacon manifested no signs Of re-
pcntence, AID is, we fear, hope lcssIy
Joined 10 hs idols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

hrrAcuMtsr.-A large lot of liquor
lvalucd NJ $500 has been niiache 4,
aud will bc sold at auction in lois u s,iit
customers AZ rhe Grotto, on William
street Mr. TiIlinghast will The auc.
iioneer. He is greatly emboldcncd by
the decision of the Court of Common
Pleas in his favor AT the SepteHber
term -.Ncw Beifo,d Mercury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

IyWe are indebted to our friend
Osmond Tiffany, Esq of Baltimore, for
copy OF an exceedingly interesting
sketch of the lie and services of Gen.
Ohio Holland Williams, an esteemed
citizen OF Baltimore. read before the
Maryland Historical Socirty, Oh Thurf-
day evening March 6, 1851.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

Madame G,llscimiit is at present
at LciIsic, residing with her husbands
rcla,ivcs. She has ia chased Il hou c
at Dresden aud it is said she intends IN
future 10 lave ia that city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

DANeERous ALLIES. The Providence
Journal calls the "cholcra in the west,
and The peris OF the North River" sal
cs OF LocolocoIsm."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

IypThc London Morning Journal
contains proposal from Mr.. ID. s.
Brown to construct n vessel which shall
reach America from England IN forty
eight hours, and make tie voyage TO
Irdia and back in fortnight. Peol le
won't be Satisfied this side until they can
cross the Atlantic by daylight.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

A SUCCESSFUL TEACHER read
crs hav, all probably heard Of Busby,
tho cclcbrut d Eng ish scho' master.
lie lived IN times when teachers used
the impGd attire mcdc ard before tire
moral suasioa sysicm" came into
fashion. lie seems to have understood
Solomon very lneruhy when speaking
Of The use OF The rod, IL we may ldse
from his ractice. He was n thorough
teacher and rigid disc R'inarian--
sone,imrs laying on the rod SnA n
vengcance-as II would be consi'vred
now-a-lays. lie however. made gosa
scholars. One day going into the
House Of Lords and seeing full bcDclt
oi bishops. he remarked that hs bad
" phipped mine efthom gi'hp' on 'h~
bench"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28
The meeting then adjourned.

STEnnEN GIRArD's EsrATe.-Judgc
Grrr ol the y. S. Circuit Court,
charged the Jury. Tuesday, III favor of
The heirs Of Ste 'hen GIrard. who claim
eleven tracts OF land in S'huylhill coun-
~. valued at one million one hundred
thousand dollars. The ground Of the
decision is. that when Girard's will was
made, he did no. own the entire title to
The lands, AID that lhcrci re the will is
imperative. The Jury rendered IL vcr-
will probably go 10 tie Supr, me
Court.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

Singular Case Of Forge,y.-A short
time since man made q email pur-
chase of Messrs. Evcrts & Curtis, vf
Fullon street n. Y, and rendered in
raymcnta 500 hill No, having the
change, he took their check for the
balance, aud left, saying that he would
send for what he had purchased. On
Saturday tic ge uinc check was paid
at the bank, and shortly after, a forged
one for s63l was presented, aud an
unsuccessful effort was made 70 urrcsr
the boy presenting It. The forgery was
done so neatly that one oi the firm pro-
nouncod the signature to be that OF bis
partner. IL Las since been asccrtalned
lhn; tie same trick has been played in
Ph ladelphia and other cities.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

The Supreme court oI Pennsylvania
has decided ~ recent case iriod ~
Pursburg, that steam vessels meeting
each other in q clci riypr or open sea,
should pass 10 the righi. in casc OF dan
prf OF collision,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

etAnthony c. Cazenovc, Esq, an
old and respected citizen of Alexandria.
Va, died oil Saturday last, at the age
ot 78. MIR. Cazenovc was n native OF
Geneva, in Switzerland, but has been n
more than fifty years. Mr.. Cnzenove's
first settlement in this C c,untry was a,
New Geneva, in Western Pennsylva-
Ma, in company with Albert Gallatn
and other Swiss, where he put in opcr-
alton the frst mill west of the Allegha-
mics. The flags Of all the shipping in
Port were displayed at halcmast, on
Saturday last, in token OF respect fo
the deceased.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

HALF's SnipPIso List. James W.
Hale. we'll known TO the business men
OF ihe whole country loi his services in
the cause o, cheap postage, aud Tor hls
io;eign letter agency, propose To issue
n Shipping List in New York, on the
plan OF Lloyd's London Lls,. II will bc
4 valuabl- publication for merchants,
underwriters, and others lntcre,tcd m
shipping intelligence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

PosTscRiPr TO LApY's LETTER.
Somebody has said that lady always
expresses her mind in II postscript and
this 10, in the main, is true. Some two
years ago, friend of ours iell in love
with very beautiful and very romantic
girl, whose guardian set his rgly face
aga inst the match. After an ordinary
process Of anxiety and ,ribuation, tie
young gentleman conlrived 10 have n
letter put in the hands Of his Julia, beg
ging her to run away with him. She
returned an answer OF three ya9es close
Iy written, rhe talked about aching
hearts, tomb stones and willow trees. IN
n style of unutterable sensibility-but
not word about his request. He read
OH ill he came TO The signature, "your
broken-h hearted Jul IA" and VAS ON the
point OF deciding lhai julia was not as
wise as she might be, when n little p. =.
caught his eye. 1t was TO rhis effect -
that she would be ready TO run away
with him that evening. IN spite ol all the
guardians in the wotlJ. This was the
quin,essence Of the whole three pages.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

IL IT. Rev. Bishop Doane, was at
tucked BY serious illness, on Monday.
and was at last accounts, considered
dangerously sick.