davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ],

FIFTH ia ESATURpAT, Jane5
A fine hraeing morning after the raip, 1
glorious atmosphere everywhere, and al
suspicious for somebody and the day big u
fate of some unasPiFing CRsaT. The Be
is occurred, Brutus holds the laurel, ans
body must secept IT,
The convention was called 10 order sOsl
9 O'eIo. K. Prayer by Rev J.. Campbell q
The reading of the journal was ElsPrusil
THE clerk proceeded TO call iEe roll.
On calling Hassachnsetis, the delegaia-
ed out TO pass"
On calling Maryland, Mr- Spencer a.EeIl
TO address the Convention, an3 complaiud
the spirit of compromise was waning asIu
suIt cnuld be hoped tor so long as States \
tenaeionslY to their particular preeRN.
LCTies of "Vote!" "Voie!"l
On calling Virginia. she announced 10
for Darrell >. Dickinson, of New York.
Mr. Dickinson rose, and in aEeEy 6eeatl
ner addressed the convention, ackuUustpl
bnnOrs thai had been prOfaTed 10 Rim h1
out his life. ard especially that highest :
which the State Of Yirginia-the Od D@l
had, by the voice OF her demncracy, iou''
tent Of her influence in this eonfejersJ, :
his feet
But he was glad of The honor Tins rnas
proud sc il only as II aiTnIded hm ibt 9
luRi,y to put II aside and transfer ii Glh =
wishes and best ef'Fts iOfhat Distinguished
man, Gen, Lewis Cass- Here the FPeaAgi
greeted with a shoRer Of boqueis frOmiheH
gallery, TO which he made 4 gallant AS
pirate aliusiun
He proceeded TO speak honnra5ly ardH
fully of alIthe candidates, bat for hinS
claimed the honor and pleaded for eUnG
for tie sake Of union. rendering his ~,
the Convention for the favtr with which =
been head, ne sat down.
A gentleman OF Virginia sad. that Ell
ago a man OF North earoiina had sa2 fal
presidency was an office neither to he fs
refused; and the fact that Mr.. DiekiBsOoH
csiHed the homo WAS the strongest afgn1
favor of pressing Il upon his ~acceP'anee
The BALLOT as finally Chased, ass sshE
THIRTY FOURTH BALLOT
Cas- $50; Buchanan 40; Douglas 81
50; Houston s: Dickinson 10; ] b!ank .
Carolina Virginia voting far Diekinfse
The ctefk then proceeded to call heI
the 35th ballot. On the aHnouaeeneFie
vote OF RhndeI-ls0d for Cas-, there 90
cheering The chairman-Of the VHg1-
CATION raid they desired to retire for Gees
FIEg ma hsn cast hfr voc for Gen.
Pierce, OfNew Hampshire, which eaHsH
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-06-08

nsios NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
PRINCIPLES. andsnkhipg for men.
The various Vie Presidents and seeEeIaIlss
were then eonductd 10 the p faces ass 1ea 1lse.s
twostbTfds Tnie w1at reiected, and rule Is per-
manently adopted 5 controlling The action OF The
Convention In is Elimination for candidates Tor
the Presidency snt Vice Presidency.
motion tosadjnra untiLtoEmorFow morning
at O'Clock pfeailed, aud the Convention ad-
jouTned.
SECOND BY-WEDNEsDATs June g.
The President look the chair at half-past ten
O'Clock. and reotfsted the officers 10 take their
places ID the ~ealkTies and preserve order.
The Secretasythen readthe journal of yester-
davis proceediTeA After which Rev DIR. Plum
mer addfessed bethrone Of Grace in very eto-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-06-08

..,n II no, ions a. ma nd it's full and fa;Ih.
I'll = : : - -
$500 T,Lottbs N.tion.i emocrot IL marty
tSSs"oI'.a'a .bo n"naI;,,. M orornaritr r. ,Ea
S , and he nsrnst mitS of ,i,efhr TTpPion . 4 will
$500 s.s+n,p isis, an mpasnres which tend
80 iesair tha nGo ~ ,4ssfroy Inc otber
srLS SEs.S.n,;n oTdorod ~ rosoIrt;ons 20 10
,he ..IIo" ~ hasnttn,aJ aSi ,5on tsfasaJ -
oaf.a &c. H. ~ sDon.i ofder ef III 40 = e. ~
nisAe ."snl fe NY =
NJ cbs rIicl, oesrcd tI,e following.
p.saIsSJ 1Ti,s; i, IL nc Hntv as 10 Fado,al
ca.o-amos - "a ~ ;ts nor,o1 ar,aads 80
s ~ ,naaai s os,is ef III cnnf oJare ,ha IN.
49, !. a Il ,r+aant - & ~; II; coSs,itnt;ona rinb,s
Ia H., y I'D nd tai,heSI nnfornaoaen, - - lie
~ ia. = - ~ to.L - g., a "a Iegn
az glIS;S sa Sn ne, = ronio,a !o1 ~ a. ii,iiD ves fr =
sh ~. y ~; sn !, Nv naces"aS - ,ge ner,s, IN
az y : ~ q. w. = -, n 49, ~ = -
y = = : :, ssaats, -; ;ts u,t as,I,.sp sSonId h !" Az =
no ceS md ,ssiE,ed ba eyary ,roH .1isLo.
oe theR ann bI;sS
n.sisszaassreoeir~d With eutnusiasm, and was
oTdsredt 10 lie Al. The table and be printed.
The resolutions Of Mr.. Burrows, and The pend
ing a~mendmeats.@ were then taken up.
! ne snoslitule o. his.pio@n @ I ehnessee' iGf
tp y resol9ton ol ~. puItows' was auoP'ea; II
P'oS'Geo = ne :, llS' !! q eeIesSte 'l"ni
escn olase, 70 WON an fes1lpions IN reiatlon 10
me cIeeu OF P.attof" 4 she DeMocEasc party
AZ. psiSb, tnbmi,tsd Ito ro1or;nr rosorr
tons, and asked that they be printed for the use
Of the Convention. viz:
Resozred, That the Democratic party of the
Union, faithful now, as in times past, 10 the com.
pacts ofthe Federal Constitution, regard it as a
primary duty TO abide by the series of measures
known as the Compromise. and will depreca,e
any attempt to itmpairtheir e~ficacy as lending TO
weaken the bonds of our National Uoion.
Resolved, That the fugitive slave law. being
in strict accordance to the requirements of the
Constitution, its execution and maintenance are
demanded as an act of Justice to The States, and
people of the South, and as a guarantee to ailthe
stitutional rights of none shall ever be impaired.
Reports from committees were announced as
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-06-08
NpEpENpENraRANKIs.

az the present session Of The Z BisIature3 Of
Virginia, acts haze been passedchaFtterfng Ibde-
pendent Banks at Fairfax in Calpcpfr; at Far
kersburg, in Weoa; at olaFks burg at Rock
bridge, in Lexington at Scottsyillss. in AlSe.
marie. The HipiHam Of the eapitaIq 81 The above
is $4,000 for eaetf bank. Also, tanks have
been chartered at FaumoDt and Finetsastle same
minimum. fndeps1dent banks. with capitafof
sloq.ooo. have bsSn chartered al yTythessiile.
Wyihe. andat Hampton in EIizaboth City
Central Bane at Stanton, chRRrteted.ba asst
sessian, has its minimum capital lfedncedto
$4,000 /; also, The. Merchants Ban, atIynsh
burg. s Sas
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-06-08

0.,h a. mllot Mr4pgelieT received four
voissssnd tbere vas one blank "a lhe 6rst leuT
ballotings Lo=.s
Adjourned until . a roclotk this atteFnoon-
rrERnoos Session
On taking the Chair the President saline
canyen,ion would resume the baiioripg Tor a
candidate for the Presidency. The following
ballots were accordingly had
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-06-08

Ncreey h. 4 nOminafinn. l93.
4earied atd broken down. the cOGrtNe
nearly eten clock, adjourned ul ioE-
morning pHle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-06-08
JENNYhINDI s GONE.

Tie New York etsespondsntoftbs Baltin.ore
Suns writing on Saturday week Gays
AZ noon togdag{JsnHy, accoTpanlsd by her
hHshand sailed faEmepc Is A44antie, and
has probably takes Ter inal lease q 4he Unhsd
staiss Tie ptssfs Of th6usands SiIl attend.
her sF her latare sasees an piness. About
peEfs were on the NasaH tosee
her gu and wheasta steamer mo- q out sto
The kreatn. Jenn 9ppeared on lie ahpes deck,
and with her haafkerefief wased III fafewsl.
tic cHeetss
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-06-08

During the b~alloting a great Pap'e occurred
from the breaking of one Of the benches -
gsiipFjes5 Ucansed a general stampede among
lie members Sitting N that partOf hehallsnp
der the eailerywheref The seeideat occurred. ana
tie generaIalarm did net subsids pntit the cause
of the disorder was stated BY q member and an
assurance giyen Of the perfect safety Of the
building.
Convention adjourned al balfpast six clock, 70
meet to.morrow At nine asiasks
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
WASHINGTON THURSDAY JULY 80, 1852.

" does not like the Fugitive Slave Law: - but
he knows no "Higher Law He pledges him.
self to resist the discussion Of the Slavery ques-
ton, under whatever shape or color the at
tempt may be made
Those who vote for him cannot plead that
they did not know his position He is pledged
to resist agitation, and we doubt not he will, if
elected, use the influence Of his Administration
to fulfil his pledge
10 Since the foregoing was written, Sem
ator NORRIS, HARRY HrBBARD, and c. H.
PEAsLEE, have published in the Washington
Union of Tuesday morning July 90 state
ment from B. F. AVER, who was present at
the meeting alluded to, who says:
IL have just noticed in a late number of the
Republic two communications, taken from the
Manchester Democrat, published here, and the
Independent Democrat, published at Concord,
purporting to give report of u speech made
by Gen. Pierce last December, at New Boston.
Nothing could be mere false and calumnious
than the account there given of Gen. Pierce's
remarks | was present at the meeting with
several others from this city, and remember
very distinctly the drift and substance of his
speech. In the course of his
speech, Gen. Pierce alluded to the Fugitive
Slave Law, and made strong argument in
support of it. 1t is wholly untrue that he pro-
nounced it contrary to moral right; but, on
the contrary, in reply to question proposed
by an Abolitionist present, he said the present
law was the same, in principle and substance,
as that which had received the approval of
Washington, and many others of the wisest and
purest among the founders Of the Republic
j. NJ. CAMPBELL also makes a statement
He says:
81 observe in the Republic of Tuesday last an
article copied from the Abolition Democrat of
this city, purpOrting to give an account of the
speech of Gen. Pierce at New Boston, in De-
cember last | need not tell you that the ac-
count is tissue Of ialsehoods, from beginning
to end
We have no disposition to misrepresent either
of the candidates, and make this statement
from his friends in justice to Gen. Pierce
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

We are not interfering here with men
opinions in speculative doctrine; we are de-
tending, in our legitimate sphere, the good OF
mems lives We are concerned every way TO
insist that mems responsibilities, particularly
those of men in places of political trust, both
here and hereafter, are highest and gravest IN
respect to the duties which they owe to man,
TO the world. to the future OF this world. We
think it our business to rebuke the prevalent
practice of Judging the future condition OF
distinguished dead men. Our proper Judgment
is of their past work. That touches us who
are alive and all who are to live after US and
what have we to do with the final state Of any
soul more than we should feel for the soul of
every other man! If distinguished life has
blessed the world. God and man will in good
time repay the benefit with "Well done, good
and faithful servant" But there is no room
for favoritism here; justice is due to the living,
the world, than that the world suffer for him.
Dust and ashes have no intrinsic merits. Truth
to the living is of even higher moment than
eloquence in eulogies and epitaphs The Lord
buried Moses in the mountain, and gave him
no monument and no honors other than those
of his works He took up Elijah in chariot of
fire. nothing remained, either Of the politi-
clan or of the prophet of Israel, but their
words and their deeds Nay, more the Evan
gelists wrote no eulogies upon their deceased
Master. The appointed memorial of his earthly
life is in the symbols of his blood shed, and his
body broken, for the benefit of men. That is
his epitaph; and its voice to every man is,
Take up your cross, also, and follow me, " not
in profession and faith but in facts and works,
throughout your lives
In all this we are not Directing to any hon.
ors, public or private, which reverence and
grief suggest for the dead, but to the pernicious
doctrines which get some sanctity from sorrow,
and too much allowance from fashion. We
have no respect for lower law piety, even on
funeral parade, and, for that reason, enter our
protest SENIOR.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

fore administered, exorbitant prices have been
allowed for carrying our foreign mails thereby
imposing high rates of postage upon the com
munity, and also indirectly furnishing reasons
for not reducing our inland hostages
"sth Because, under the new system as now
administered, great frauds are practiced upon
the Post Office Department on the different
lines, by express-men constantly carrying let
ters outside the mails, at half the prices charg-
ed by the Government postage rates
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

BY JOHN J. MORRIS, A. NJ.
IF ye love me, saith the Saviour,
Fondly, my commandments keep; 90
Lord we all would taste thy favor
Lead vs. as thy wandering sheep.
Succor when temptations pressing,
Lure US from thy fold to stray,
Grant at morn and eve thy blessing,
Comfort through life's'saltry day.
Sanctify the cup Of sorrow,
Bitter though its tastc may be-
May we from thy mercy borrow
Balm for every malady
Be our constant friend TO cheer us
Through the valleys up the hills
Guard to wander eve; near us
Solace for our numerous ills.
May thy love TO each be given,
Such on Calvary's summit shone
Thou our life, our JOY, our heaven,
Father, Saviour, God in one,
Till the message calls us yonder
May we ever know thee more
On thy grace serenely ponder,
And thy glorious love adore
. ST. jain, chapter xiv, Uerse 10.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

smiled family through the tear-mists, turning
her timid eye to him.
"IU try ~ she whispered softly.
at is all you can do, darling was his warm
reply. "And now to change the subject about
Rocksy She must GO of course, and We must
get another. | think | know where better
one can be found But Emily, love, will you
hear little suggestion in the Mrs. Ray line y
"If it comes from you certainly said she,
nesting closer to him
"Will you try to take care of your own room,
then - said he for know, and knew long
before you spoke tonight, that that has been
one of the stumbling stones that 60 to make up
the mountain of prejudice against you Trihes
tell great deal, sometimes
yes, will do it, said Emily in the tone
Of resigned martyr; d" | will do Gnythl Igt
There speaks my noble Emily And you
will sometimes 90 with me to visit them
Yes when I am stronger she replied,
laying her hand on her heart, and shutting her
eyeids feebly
Her husband laid her on the sofa, and stroked
her veined temples until heavy slumber fell
upon them. The hectic had come back to her
cheek; she breathed quickly and spasmodical-
ly; now and then dart Of pain pierced the
placid expression of her rose-like face be
looked long and sadly upon her, and repeated,
in almost her own words
"Uhy did take her from her home! -
And the echoes of the gathering night and
the shout of the storm-wind answered.
"Why-why 2"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
For the National Era.
OUR MINISTER'S SECOND WIFE.

81. jain, chapter xiv, Uerse TO-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

81 also feel it my duty to report, ladies'
though most reluctantly-that Mrs. Young re-
ceived me with great reserye-with even haugh-
tiness | am compelled to add. She conde-
scended however to inform me that the state
Of her health had usually prevented her from
walking to our places of rendezvous. | re-
Piled that that could be no excuse in the pres
ent instance as my house, she well knew, was
exactly opposite to her own.
4" She thanked me cooly at the close of what
| felt deyolyed upon me TO say and babe me
present her respects TO the ladies' and assure
them of her deep interest in the cause they
were labOrng to promote-an interest which,
1t seems, she could not prevail upon herself to
show, even at the trouble Of few steps this
afternoon. The first Mrs. Young is in her
grave, ladies'" concluded Mrs Ray with SOL
emn emphasis; the second Mrs. Young is
dead to our Society, in which her predecessor,
though not living yet speaketh!"
Murmurs Of applause followed this careful
ly-worded report, sufficient to appease the
wounded vanity of the commttee-lady. 1t
was voted almost unanimously to forward n
copy of their report, and written statement
OF their grievances, to the minister as the only
medium through which they could hope to
gain redress.
Miss Polly however, for once in her life,
strongly dissented. She even plead quite en-
ergetcally and alphabetically the cause OF
the absent Mrs Young, declaring that it was
her way, and they must put with it. or lay it
all to her bringing up. She had an idea her.
self that Mrs. Young was worse ailing than
they thought She wondered if she drank
boneset tea the first thing every morning, OF
bandaged her chest with mullen leaves She
should call on her soon, and see about all these
things. Poor thing her ma was dead, and
she had nobody to see to her but that man O
minister who would never know he himsel
was sick, until he had one foot in the grave
unless he had somebody to tell him !"
But the Society had not been accustomed t.
Miss Polly's rule and the will of Mrs. RAY
carried the day.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
F We LOVE ME, KEEP MY COMMANDMENTS
BY JOHN J. MORRIS, A. NJ.

For the National Era.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-28

gogues, and coupseed good citizens and the friends OF
order 10 reilly round the constituted authorities WIN inc
assurance that their persons and Interests would %
scrppulousy respected and their rights unfincainly
maintained and yindicsted For few days after me
cissoutoD all the printing Offices we're closed by ordsr
Of urquzs, excepthe ProSresso for the issue oil OIL
cisl documents
Aprt camstion also made 10 the foreign residents
Of Buepos Ayes coubseog them Ia the crisis 10 which
certain demsgogues had reduced that city, exposngh
20 The horrors Of civil war 70 wear the national COCK
sde hoist their flags ut their Residences and NOT TO give
an asylum 10 the demsgosues Who were threatening
the peace Of the city
Five Of the leading opposition representatives we're
ordered into banshment with liberty 70 choose their
destiI aiiou and were arrested and placed on board
steamer for that purpose
rary and at last accounts order was maintained Let.
iers state that fear IF any actual cosion lie felt at
Buenos Ayres Business very dull hides high and
rising; freights low ounces pa. There was very
lsrte number Of English and French vesses 10 port and
but few American
The following IL extract Of a letter dated July ,
"Our political affairs have come 10 bad stand. The
Governor of this Province resigned In consequence OF
the opposition made by the Chambers TO the Conven.
uon signed at San Nicolas. Therefore, Gen. Urquza a
hiss assumed the power granted him by that act, and
dissolved the Chambers, taking the command OF the
Government, and placing IL under a military suoecunn
He has bspished a number of the Representatives
Ounces 2S4n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-28
RUENOS AYRES.

The Boston Tiareiier of the Goth gives
the following summary Of the latest intelligence from
buenos Ayres, part If which has been already An.
noureed in our telegrsphc diSpa,ches
BY The arrival ssths port of The sho Louisa Captain
We have 6cyices 70 the 4h Of July, which Is II
lsiaser direct. There BIAS been In the pew Govern.
he ss, neeLos Ayres what European parsnce would
that In cortequeuce OF the ylruldnt opposi.
eos ~ ~ chSuoers 10 the Convention A. san Nicolas
sno ,no per ard violent debates there took pla
mar Governor o. Ruenos Agree resigned folio vel
by owsOio'on OF the Chambers by jsouiza In a cir.
culsr sent 10 the Bf1sh Char.6 Mr. Corr bv oder Of
Urouizs, the Teaton Of the dlssoluon /, tbn. made
Known: " ~ $500
"1te Chamber Of Representative without Uy IN ne 9lh.,s
tois he Ministers Of The L2ecutve power cnspsI 40 ,s
tUtoiry whose ,oiee ci-fssafdeS 40 S, ~
ciAasr Of moe; nsufrra5@ De- po, cons,,,ts, % $50,
state ol sus rety which tie Pfo,s.oHa rector oo5 NV, ~
without serious responsibility before the uaon All t 49,
World" ~ ""'''
He concludes by ssyns that he shall not extend the
sutbory With which he Is Invested beyond the toe aud
ne measures necessary for the refstaoshmeni OF
ttrnal order In this Province.
Aher the dissolution OF the Chambers, there were
some symphonic al rebellion auoog the citizens OF le
noe byrss, siSrd Up by the opponents Of Urquz but
J'dicous proclamation from Urquiza quieted matters
nc otnonleed the anti Social designs Of a few dema
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-28
The Crops.

We have cut a great number OF para
,rarhs from, our numerous exchanges In relation 'i'
Crop, In all parts Of the United States, but oa c'"pa
Inc them. find liue difference Of opinion Ia r's''u
the general excellence OF the Wheat ana OO'n
The accounts In relation to the Germ crop arc p"'-
la,ly fsiteriOs and 10 many s'aes where 'isro -.
been very little corr planted In former seasons, 'a'y
will be- YER, great At The South, the Ei'' the "as
and tie extreme Northwest nature 'eem'1o os p'u
on, her stores Of food In bounteou' Pro'a''on' 49,
c,,.d., u,ko Yrsrtlr wakes almost poeticsl " Wv
prospect there. says s,,.s
N.ar .,rce the fett!emen.of the State, has -,
" snowed berself" In her glory ~ sne +" ~ "a uut-
Our bllls and vaIleys highlands and io~iano- ,,hs,
,ing or such robes OF ccrneness ana oea1'y
ey sp glory that Cur husbsrcmon are ooN oats,
iv hsn. " and sef,stisfed Corn, cossop, "a 40
yeIlp f.ct everything that can growIn scar
joo.r and sucn q haEvfst as We VIII nsso ase or
,rIe,s ,srne caaglires Ia The shape o. u rssil
Iii, uinds or tori ADDE'S and teunprns oe'a fify
- he harms ard ginhouses In this seesoa sac6
bny,, with fatresa OLly let Us have 10" I'D ali sss
,'aet,of svesthsr as the Last, and we can 70. "A re
starving usiions of he earth, ana -. -
ard po,aroes enough + r whisky besides Ia.
Similar paragraphs come from oil qua,'e'' ,a.s
,,s,,s country Here 10 one ron BRANDON W. ,hs
IL Is gratifying 10 w,ssess all over zoe unexsm
prosuecis of The plsi TOR tns ana, ol every
bed crops OF not only corn ana eo"on' WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-28
r. The following sad story is from The
Dttroit ldrfrtiseY

DttrOu AdrfrfistT:
Miss Ida Williams, a young Epgsh LADY OF twenty
wears called at cur Office yesterday TO give us the par
iiculss OF her sad losses bs toe steamer Atlantic Miss
Wl.ms 10 ledyke and Interesting person. and mar
rated the few simple, but touching. details with great
propIiety and modesty She had just arrived la this
country from England, and vas travelling westward
with view to select location for future resdence
In company with twin.brother, married sister, a
brother In law and two nieces, all Of whom wsre s
She states that the Last recollection che has Of ANYTHING
which took place on the Atlantic, she standing IN
company with her friends the deck, when beaaor
piece of wood fell and killed her brother and hitting
her also IN s fall jured her back, wh.n she ained
She had no consciousness of nyhing which took place
aterward until she found hersef on board the pIo9e
er on her way to Eris without CLOTHING, except her
night dress, without money, and without friend On
this side the broad Atlantic her friends were al loH
Without knowing whers TO turn for succor shet OK
passage on board Detroit boat and reached this Guy,
where her immediate wants were supplied, and where
she has been Kindly offered home in the fanny Oh
highly respectable and ho'pitsbe resident Of Deao,
To the wsrm.besred and sympalhlzlng such case a.
the foregoing never appeals In vain.