davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07
For the American.
sItftn (Huren mud slnVery.

NAN NMuItU UNN ntNNNffs
Mn. CLARKs0s:--l llnd In your paper
OF the 3oth inst. letter addressed to
YOU from Richmond, Ia, on the gath, by
"T. NJ. E. whom | take 10 DO the Rev.
Thos. Nj. Eddy have seen and heard
many sensible and discreet things from
this most cetimuble gentlemanj bat 10th
ing that ever made me feel more COM
Portable around the region OF the heart.
than the following remarks IN that letter.
Spealingo o, tho action OF the Methodist
Conference, recently held In that City,
he says:
"Tho Conference adopted stringent
"nnti-elavory sentiments In the Rcsolu-
"tions, by decided majority. AS for
"myself, am anti.slayery In my sentl-
"mcnts, but the book VI discipline Is SUI
Efficient for me. am adverse to Reso.
"lutions IN our Conference capacity. -
"Lot the members OF the Conference
meet IN their PERSONAL character, "
"they wish, aud pass votes expressive II
"thclr sentiments on slavery, or anything
"elsc; but AN annual conference has no
Legislative pBWefs-hpnco Il should not
"asHumu them. These sentiments are
"unpopular with uome, but Ia this county
"my anti.rlavefy views are KNOWN
God hell The poor ncgfoi Short Of Af'
ERICA there IL no place whore he can be-
"a MAN"
Those are my sentiments, aud I vefi-
" believe, a litlle cool reflection would
make them the sentiments OF ninety.
nine out OF every hundred Ia tho whole
country, Slavery Ia hateful enough--
has enough OF evils IN la train without
allowing II 10 deile religion. Polltl.
clans may wfangle over the subject OF
slavery IN their conventions and upon
the atump-.and the country NAY sur.
ylye tho ordeal But lel Ia streams
eommlngle with the "wulers OF llle"-
aud woe--woea iueilable. fear, will not
only belall the Church, but the Union, -
II conferences and synods aud yearly
meetings mpy assume 10 speak "by All
lhorlly" on this and kindred matters
the union OF Church aud State IN This
county, 10 much closer than many SLIM
pie minded Republicans had supposed. -
Their credentials ought TO DO very clear
on this matter--lor much OF moment
both 20 the church aud TO the State. ia
involved,
4 For wore than quarter OF century
too, have been firmly convinced that
+ for the "poor negro--short OF Africa,
there Is no place where he can be NAN
The commos Father o, u all--madf
that tho home for Ham and his progeny
1--WE will never be able 10 make them q
better. Our struggles 10 do so--only
"pierce us with many sorrows." IL II
kicking against the points Of sharp goads
Let the strife amongst u, then, be Il
See who can do most as individuals, L
restore the negro TO the land OF his faith
ers. Aud we trust the day Is not distant
when The great energies ri the govern
ment will be excrtcd Tor tue removal o
this dreadful plOgue-spot from the bod.
polite. . W, r.
Conncrsyillc, Ind, Oct. 1, 1888.
RusHviLLE, Sept. 80, 1853.
Mr.. EplToR.-ln one Of your late 10
sues OF the "American," Is an urlicli
copied from n Rushville paper, in which
the title Of "Rey" is placed before m.
name.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07


ia yoalh asked hs fathers sanction 10
Nls puieol OF marriage, The OLD gentleman,
requesting his son 20 pray With hnn, prayed
that u the match wus against The will 81 the
Lord hr would lhTow obstacles 10 the way,
and make Il impossible Tbs son, interrupt
Ing erird
"on, Leri, doat YOU do H. for | must
have her uny how"
~ We learn that the experiment with
wood gas az " iimington, Nc hiss entirely
failed, and the company that btiit The work
have determined 10 abandon That plan und
Hdopt "a gts
G.r"Now pc, icli me what humbug IL, :"
1T n, replied pa, WHEN ma pfetenda 20
oe fond OF ne, and puts no buttons GA my
SHIRT
a. James G. Dtnnsion, young man of
Newark, n. j., who weht out to California
with Col Slsphcn,on's regiment, u " sail,
has married fortune OF half ~ llion.
g-r There i a man Ia Grant county, Ken.
lucky, who 8. 20 very "a i-erly that when he
sends his negro servant down Into the cellar
for anples he makes him whistle all The way
down to the appls-box aud back rRain TO
prevent him from eating any OF the f6uit.
IL An express train went ihfoOghi from
Cleveland TO Wellsyile,a distance Of Que
hundred mites, IN one hour aud foriy-two
minutes being nearly a mile a minute.
" The Bath Times perpetraled the follow.
Ing;
Women The last and best Of the series.
n se may have her for toast, we won't ask
for any bat her.
~ There Is a mnn out ea,t 20 COMPOUNDED
mean that he Won't plough his own cora
ground for fear the crows will get some Of
the gfub-wJrms.
o. Nj. King sculptor NJ Boston. Is now
busy upon bust ol Webster, Ia marble. or.
dcrod by Lord Ashburlon, ION Of the nero.
Iialor Of the boundary treaty.
a. The following advertisement appears
IA Boston paper;
"'ro be lel-Two handsome suits, 'front.'
rooms, with board, 10 gentleman and their
wives. or single gentleman, with I'd tie mo-
Germ improvements.
The perpolrutor OF the following
has been sent to the lunulic asylum.
How can ship beat hehP
While the hen Is laying one egg, the
chip can loy-to.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

The following Is summary Of the
general intelligence from Europe by the
late arrivals:
IL Is currently reported that Turkey
had attacked the Russian outposts.
Placsrds were placed on the walls of
Conslanilnoplc, calling on the faithful
TO attack the Russians.
The sultan had prepared his manifesto
10 his people, which Il, In fact, a declur-
alton Of war; but, on the special demand
OF the representatives Of the four pow.
ere, he had consented 10 postpone the H.
suing Of Il.
The Turks continued energetic prep
aratIons for war; all demands against the
gov crnmept were being paid IN specie.
The Turkish levy OF 10000 troops were
being actively organized, aud detach.
mcnts were constantly marching 10 join
Omor Pasha.
A reserve corps was forming at Adri.
anoplc, under Mchomot pasha.
The Sultan reviewed The Egy ptiun
troops on the 3Olh, and the pasbt Of
Egypt promises 10 send 10000 more.
From Bucharest, the Russian com.
mandur has issued an order b. the troops.
saying, PRUSSIA calls on you 10 annihl.
late pegensm, Bnd those who oppose
her will be annihiiatod also,"
The pasha warns Prince GostchOkoii
that II the Russian war boats approach
they would be- fired into,
Au.tsta
Telegraphie accounts from Vienna
announce that tho lost Jewels VI llungas
~, affirmed by the Austrian Government
20 have been stolen by kossuth and hia
Ministry, had been discovered near Ora
ehoya, buried under ground, The low.
oils comprise lhe Hungarian crown anl
insignia. and the glonk Of 81 slephan,
The latter was almost destroyed by
damp.
Turs.ey.
TelegFaphle accounts rom ConslaR,
tInople 10 tho aJ.h August state, that
the people we've " dtlug impalenlly luf
manifesto of the Sultan - explain tha
position OF Turkey with fespaet 10 tho
other Powers, The Egyptian troops,
alter being reviewed by the Sultan,
were 10 march 10 Snumla, twas again
stated that Lord Stratlorl do Rede.lle
had sent Ia his resignation az Ambasaa-
dor to the British Government,
Accounts from Jassy TO the 50th Au'
gu 81 mention that the Consuls OF Great
Britain AMI France had lell the city
The public we've panic.slruek IL was
said that Gen. Luders, al the head OF a
fresh i. corps OF Russian troops, was
marching upon M.ldayia, Tao cholera
was making hayocin Bessifabla.
The corps Of General Ludera, which
hitherto had been stationary ia bessara'
bia, crossed lhe Russian frontier into
Moldayia ON the g5th OF August On
that day one regiment marched in, and
two more followed on the 29th aud en-
tered Braila. Other troops ass to fol
low.
The navigation oftlie Sulina mouth Il
getting more difficult from day 10 day
The water is 80 low that sailing ship,
cannot pass at all. The steamer which
Wus to remove the san1 does not work
/ it only pretends 20 work.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

iEFfI IiGFe1iH suou 10 rHE rsrs ss.Ass
Of The word "fkPfiN,"aF Of he two Gree
words rom which u IL derived. This is the slg
rheani and appropriate title 81 the TRUE DI.
tEnliNt FLUID, OF GASTRIC JUICE, prepared
b. Dr. }. 3, HOtGHioN, Of Philadelphia, frosn
tie fourth stomach OF The Ok. Cor the cure Of a..
digestion aud Dyspepsia. II IL Natures own rem.
cdy for an unhealthy stomach Noan ofman can
equal its curative powers. Irenders coon HAT.
ING perfectly consistent with HEALTH. See the
figure Of The o.. IN another part OF this paper.
August 1T, is53.-3a-iyr.
TT GotosPRAuGE6 CO., ii3 MAIN STREET
CINCINNATI, " YOU wish any thing m the clothing
line-.ou whLalways find them well made and
good siyles-equai 10 the best custom trade. III
House stands A. No. =. mrs-if
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

0@rThe renowned John s. Dye, Of
Dye's Bank Note Mirror, was arrested
on Saturday, aud is now In bonds Of
$1,000 to submit himself 10 the hearing
OF charge against him Of giving cufrcn.
cy 60 fraudulent money. Under the law
Of Ohio, he IL liable TO Hne Of $500 Tor
every instance OF redemption Of the
Memphis coal issues, aud on additional
penalty Tor every day his agency is kept
open fof the purpose.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

01rDr. Mcclure, OF Metamora, wish
es Us TO give notice that he will lecture
on temperance. at the German church
in this place, on Friday evening, the l4th
inst the last day Of the Fair.
This will be his first effort in this line,
and as he is now making desperate eff
oris to redeem himsell--he asks others
who are sober to assist him. and othe r.
who have imbibed bad practices to 20
with him. Turn out, friends, and cheer
him on.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

TERRIBLE DEAru.-On Friday last a
man named Burrows, living at Chestnut
Hill, came home under the influence Of
liquor, as isrepresenied 10 US, aud taking
down his gun, he loaded II very heavily,
at the same time threatening To shoot ev-
cry member OF his family, because they
had requested that no more liquor b. fur
nished him. This 50 frightened one Of
them, the wife Of his son, young wo-
man some ~ ycurs OF age. that she was
Immediately taken with fiji and died,
without any return OF consciousness,
about three o'clock Saturday morning -
a post norton examination of the brain
showed that some Of the smaller blood
vessels had been ruptured, and that por-
tons OF the substance of the brain were
filled with blood, thus sufficiently ac-
countur or her condition previous 10
death. INDIAN (Ct.) Tel.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

A woman named Martha Owens. re-
Gently died In Vermlllion county, eyed
t07 ysafs.--Ex.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

The OLDEST pEMTER.-The Piqua
Register says that Mr. FREEMAN, who es-
tablishcd "Frecman's Journal" in Gin.
dinnati about the year 1890, isyet living
near Tippecanoe, in Miami county, at
the advanced age Of 80 years. The
mind is utterly COMPOUNDED and over
whelmcd at the contemplation OF the vast
changes which have passed before the
eYca of this Neteran.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

rProuineni among the ministerial
Divines now in town, is Doctor VIM.
II. Daily, President OF our State Uniyer-
sity.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

GinplaIns.

Dan PIECES best gocheco, Morrmae and Naw
xUufnphnd Prints, iusl received Al Tho
pep ri-sr, uLDMhift cONkEh,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

10 lhp ladies, 40 Wnaid say eall ~ lhe '0id Nhus
Conner aNa lake = 'tuepl ~ ihp nHeal lnl ~
hfeis bppds, ever pfpFd 10 lills MARI ~, ensstHg
~ 1915 Or
30 Pieces muAlin de isiAss, FaheiRe from ikes
ia VI - PEE 1aFdi
rs liptrs rHshinleFpi
~ pHniinsi
~ elk NAfp iuslFel
~ e. finNun dai
Grape DO lainei
10 French meHnoi
al ~ which we're manufactured from the Anesl u
hfir anh hpsi materials aud purchased direct ff0m
imlioHep, ana Niil be- saia ~ small pTanis, b.
trp F9-fa, ,, %, oALliOA a hok,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

0y-J. T.. Crawford was elected Prin
cipal Secretary Of the Conference, noN
in session in this place.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07
New Advertisements.

Eureka, IsaroSa'l
such N be NE exclamation Of ever one, ibal
EtUnha iH ~ tlpi
OLD WHITE CORNER
AID examines ihe iatfe and splendid sis. ut
t'aii mud Witner Goous.
flfpp, n um teN fefh aad ilnslah, ~ ~ Nhieh
wtfp selected viii eHfp ahd expressly h,f lhs Hsfs
bet uuf philfp tod uas purchased ~ iHpeflas
hNd u in sold - iHe hiHsi at niAilp ieffit Ne
ere determined o. ~ 80 tAu tipa ahuaa" rfiNtliaa
Hih NOT No. hpe spliiif iea We particularly H.
tlie Ne attention ~ ihu Ladies' iuuAf superb slDsh
~ Nilhf tuunh comprising even ihlne N ills
Ice ifnH Cat ~ ne hHpai sllks aHa eallHara
We hals isfee sl9th " iheH's Nthft shees, hats,
Va y lplHil llulHi lief ~ Nhlph Viii 10 lbuhd NJ
suHli Embellishments Va thls pappfl We Naula
here gratefully aeA eN ledge ourselves Indebted ~
u Invite continuance
700 ~ a. Nd, GALLON a son,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07


uhas WiHaows Nsfe hlsi used Ia ltp
lhimHfAs ~ haHsns 1886
iin4a pipes lof conveying water i1ap
lalaN panila ief lights laln
fpnaianlsa aseaind hy ah llalpn iuph
Y scr hfsl fnade fFpn linpn iiua
Nnfipn nlalh H'sl made W. EnglaHd al
Ailef pnnllue w on euluia iliu
ffinlinn vented litn
W htnhus mails ~ Germany iil1
Naiaiiun ~ naiHpass iifsl Noticed ~
Poe nfsi Used 10 lnslaud 1913
tuouliiian af human blood fret dis
ceYef bY Harvey 1919
ifsi neWsp4prI published lpih
flfsi steam engine invented ihih
tirsi nfa engine invented Gus
liisl ooilun planted "a lhs u, states ilnh
steam engine inpfnyrd hy Wan 1907
riaam oniinn mlll elrrlsd 1888
hiefuype printing iHyrulrd ia sect
lipa ltra
Anpi magHrllsm discovered by Mes
inrF ifea
Sabbath srhoal established in York
shira, Engapd lif9
E'rolfo magnetic telegraph invented
hy hnfas Ia SIG
Dagurnsntype process Invented le1p
l.ewirion farmrF aRd Mechanic,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07
f,Ye,,,.us,

llayiua aecideuisily 'oine across the Tee
~ ile filluNig invsiisDs We iid nol know
that We oould mlhea hslisf use VI item than
~ isas iium ovef IA iill sums vaeanl eofnpf
in youf plpph thy may he Of gUus oons
vanirngp ia Yanf readers iuf reference
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07
RusHvILLr, Sept. 30, ls

NI6HNI ELTI NVFI' 'VI IVV"'
Mn. EpIToR.-ln one Of your late is
sues OF the "American," Is an article
copied from n RushviIle paper, in which
the title Of "Rey," is placed before my
name.
have no business with such q title,
being only an LAn0KTlR IN the church.
The Rushyillc Editor only Inferred that
IL was MY prefix.
Yours, &c. G.. A, CHASE.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07
obi humble servant,
]. ]. ROBERTS.

This is an able document, and marks
the jealous care with which Roberts and
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

Ginghams.
lOCplEcFf nne Giaelams, jast opened ana fbr
l3Usala ~ lhe OLD WHlfKcORNIR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07
Letter from President Roberts 90
a.xasu.r xgslohs

We publish below the hrst official let
ter that has passed between the LlberIan
Government, and an American official.
England, France, and several other
European powers. together with Brazil
have recognized the Government OF Lii
IBERIA. but the United States has not,
and we fear will no, render this act Of
justice. However. the Government OF
the State OF Indiana has already assumed
her fraction Of this responhibiliiy-let
other States, who are friendly, follow
suit, and Il will thus be discovered who
ara the friepds OF Liberia.--
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-11

SYRAcusE-Ninety-nin miles Of Plank Roads
run into Syracuse. and their beneficial influence
upon the property Of the city is fully establish
ed. The city has become the focus Of lively
and extended trade and it is considered thssa
roads have been more instrumental in conducting
to prosperity than the Erie Canal. The forward
ing trade has received great stimulus. The
population has more than doubled and, as in
the case Of Utica and Rome, there Is a steady
Trade in the fall aud dsprng Of the year, the peri
DDS Of bad roads, when before, there Vvns none at
all Real estate has increased 10 value 25 per
cent, and in some locations, directly On the line
Of the road. Wolf street property las more
than doubled in value. On tho Sslina and Cen
trail Square road, farm land has increased from 81
10 SIS per acre. On the Syracuse and Manhse5
Centre road, land has increased ia value about
at least fifty per cent especially wood lots.
which have been brought into market fof ih=
first time
On the Syracuse and Tully road. property can
not be purchased within S5 per acre, Of the old
price. The lands are genemlly held Ia greates
importance-some farms have increased $40 per
acre.
OswEeo.--one hundred and twelve miles lead
out Of oswego, and the influence which PLANK
Roads have exercised on the city, has been most
beneficial. The same effect Of bringing ell the
surrounding trade to central point. and squali-
zing it throughout the year, is to be recoglizs1
here. Property has risen in value 25 per cent
population is fast increasing--the retail business
has doubled-other business has been extended
one ffth--the delivery Of lumber has exceeded ell
former returns--steam boat travel has increased
1.-The milling business has increased and is much
benefited. F.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-11
DRY GOOns.
Nos. II & 13, Magazine Street.
f,..n~,r., ox CoN1nso.- M-,,- 49,


CORNER or COMMON, NEW ORLEANS.
The subscribers have on hand, and still
continue to receive from the North and Eu-
rope, complete assortment of European and
American Dry Goods suitable for this market
and which they respectfully offer fer sale on
reasonable terms.
Their stock of Dry Goods consists in part
ofthe following enumerated articles:
French md English Negro Blankets;
rs, A, Al, and Twilled Lowell Cottons
"a, 7-8, A, and Twilled White and Brown,
Cottons,
Kentucky Linseys and Jeans,
Glasgow Jeans and Lowell Linseys,
PlaidLinseys for House Servants,
Blue and Fancy colored Kentucky Jeans
White, Blue, Red, Yellow, and Green
Flannels.
Negro Woolen Caps, Socks and Shirts,
Heavy aud Light Cotsonades and Denims.
for plantations.
Madras and Mock Madras Handkerchief.
for Negroes.
Blue, Black and Mixed Satinets.
French Calicoes, Ginghams, Silks, Bareges,
English Calicoes, Merinos. Alpacas and
Bombazettes,
English Hose, Undershirts, Drawers and
Gloves.
German Hose, and Half-hose,
Plain; White, Figured and Colored Swiss
Muslins.
Irish Linen, Drilling and Diapers.
India Rubber Suspcnders,
Apron Checks;
Cotton and Silk Umbrellas,
Cotton and Thread Laces, etc.
Purchasers. are respectfully invited to call
and examine our stock be ore making their
purchases, NORTH BROTHERS, & co.
New Orleans, Oct. 22d, 1S52-ly.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-11


The following very cIeve. dun was written by
ercy Howe, editor of the "Pine-Knot." It is
pital:
Twas on cold autunnal night
A dismal one to view,
Dark clouds obscured fair Venus light,
And not star appeared in sight,
AS the thick forest through
Efuggins-as usual--"blue."
Bent homeward, ''tacking" left and right
When all at once he drought up" right
Against an old dead yew;
At which he rounded to-"
And sesquaring off," as If to fight.
Said with an oath shan't indite,
.s-lnfernal sconndrel you!
Light-an' I'll kick you black or white!
Just then above him few
An owl, which on branch did light,
A few feet o'er the boozy wight,
And then commen ed ss7o aoho
To soho--to ,cao--to ,cho!"
Quoth Muggins-"Don't you think TO
fright
A fellow of my weight and height
With your ter aoho--ter arho,
You cursed bugaboo!
An if you're Beelzebub, its quite
Unnecessary you should light
For Muggins ai'nt your Dues
For money matters are all right!
TIE Printers paid up-hono, bright!
Thereat the Owl withdrew,
And Muggins mizzled too.
But there are other chaps who might,
Be caught out late some dismal night,
Who haver't paid a0kat's due!
They know-to acho--to aoho!
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-11

0C5- Last week we published an article head
ed g The wild man Of The woods again" At
the time, we were quite certain that we had pub
lished the first article that appeared but since
then, i'll looking over lot of 8 scissored edito-
rails" we came across the article in question:
This circumstance led us to believe that the arti
Gle had never appeared in the Democrat /; and af-
ter looking over the file" without being able
to find 1t in our paper, we were satisfied it had
not Therefore we give il an insertion now. for
we think it of sufficient interest," to justify ST:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-11

MARRIAGE IN LAPLAND.--It is death in lap
land to marry maid without the consent fher
parents or friends When a young man has
formed an attachment to female, the fashion is
to appoint their time to meet. to behold the two
young parties run race together. The maid is
allowed, in starting the advantage of the third
part of the race. so that it is impossible except
voluntarily, that she be overtaken. If The maid
out-r,n helssuitor. the matter sended she must
never have him, it being penal for the man to
renew the proposal of marriage. But # the maid
has an affection for him. though at first she runs
hard, to try the truth of his love- she will with
out Atalanta's golden balls to retard her speed.)
pretend some casualty. and make voluntary
halt before she come to the mark OF end Of the
race. Thus none are compelled to marry against
their own Wills and this is the cause that in
bapland the married people are richet in theiI
Icontentment than in other lands. where SO many
forced matches make feigned love- and cause rea
lunhappi1eas
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-11
ShPOpsllfe s. MASSEY

EWAYE removed to their New .ouse inn
IL A mediately opposite Messrs. J. Heard s
Co.. where they are opening an elegant Stock
of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting of a
great variety, and near.y every article usually
kept in the dry goods line. And to genneme II
wan. ing fine out fts, in the way of the latest
styles of patterns, fashions &c, W, uld do well
to give them call as their Ttock of Clothing
is very Superior in style, pattern and make.
Also large stock of Produce, and supplies
generally. The public are respectfully invited
10 call and examine their stock.
Main Street. Yazoo City, Sept. D, 1882.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-11

JENNY LIND GoLDscHunT. letter wIit-
ten BY Jenny Lind, from Dresden, 10th Februu-
~, to Mr.. Zachrisson, the Swedish consul in
New York. "a letter Of business, and having no
direct bearing upon domestic dfairs) there occurs
the following passage, which yut to rest the sio-
~ that she and her husband. Otto Goldschmilt
did not live together peaceably:
We are. God be thanked quite weiL gtto
is very good and kind. He labors always q at
home always. is kind always, IS tne same lAltn-
ful friend always, thinks only pi u5 welfare n4
nv happiness and mainiains rsiHi siii l1lt-
aae In all cirrprnstanC