davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-03
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER r. r..
80 STEAMER PERRY z!E5sSssr@1N

BY the present arrangement for running passenger
trains over the New York and New Haven Hartford and
Springfield and Western Railroads, passengers have the
advantage of day route and from New York, Albany,
Saratoga and Newport-leavng either terminus in the
morning. and arrive the other in the evening of tho
day. Passengers and baggage conveyed free Of
charge between the Boat and Railroad Station in Provi-
dence ISAAC H. S0UTHWICK,
jel9 d3m Prov. and Wor. Railroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-03
Me0nines.
CANCERS CAN BE CURED

CANCEKS CAN BE CURED
DIR. r. GREEN, INDIAN PHYs1oIAs
treats with complete success, Cancers, Hu
mors OF The Blood, and all Chronic Diseases
ohlce 3s BrOnnfieId ST., B1S fOp,
Dr.. Green is probably the only scientific
physician who has ever thoroughly investik
gated the natural system Of medicines, as
practiced by the aborigines of this country.
DR.. G. may be consulted at his Office every
q Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, from 81 A.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-03

- y 1@s1H.. . n . VI y Is 70 NJ e D
~ avery IMPORTANT COMPOUND.
NY 1t invgorates, restores and cleanses the
E4A system makes the blood flow freely, and
NJ gives it a bright color, by dissolying the
! !. 4
t-IJ - u matter shat floats in the blood, is lodged
krn = in the secretions Of the stomach, liver bow
- e n els or skin, while at the same time the
-s = Fl strength is increased. Thus see its adap
EF1 p IN taton to skin diseases, such as SAIL
Ed . E5S RHEUM, PINIPLES, BOILS, RASH, OLE
E-( = IL SORES, SCALD HEAD, &c. &C., as well
ttsAf - rs GENERAL DEBILITY, SCROFCLA.
2z21a85 LIVER COMPLAINT, DY, PEPSIA, DYs-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15

pieces, and finding himself banked OF
his purposed escape by the strength Of
the iron bars outside, turned, like u
Mid boasts or his ptfrsncrs. She was
,tha slirst I. On Whonr his aIancl.s FIJI
lIes6Iasped her thront-his face was
close t" hers-his glt,ering eyes were
glaring u, her in tronzy zy-whcn blow
from behind tellcd him.
She awOlc from a long swoon TO
find herself safe in Mrs. Athcrton's
dressing room, and to heGr that no one
was hurt but the poor, rnaniao, and
that he w;Is again in the charge of ltis
keepers, from whom he had escaped Il
few hours before.
81 icw huuts! a lifetime, Mary!
but Heaven he thanked, it is past like
Il wild dream!
!; was not all passed. One enduring
effect remained, ever after to imprint
on Ellen Strliny's memory, anL on
the memories OF all who knew her,
the events Of that long night. Such
had been her suffering, anxiety. and
terror, that in those few hours her
hair had turned as white as snow.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15
The Longest .sig.Ad laa IA
Life.
A I.ADY'S ADVENTURE.

1t was one Of those old fashioned
English winters in lie days OF the
Georges, when the SHOW lay on the
ground for weeks, when railways were
unknown. and the electric trIcgiap.i
had not beon dreamed of save by the
speculative Countess of London. The
mails had heen irregular for month
past, and tho letter bag which did
! reach the post office had been brought
thither with difficulty. The newspa
pers wefe devoid Of all foreign nt.lIi
gence, the metropolis, knew nothing
sinfthe dDings Of the provinces aud the
isprosinces knew little moro of the
ssslffairsiofthe metropolis; but the col.
s'liftills both were crowded with
adaiits from tho incIcmency of he
8HeaSlief with ilcart.rcndins accounts
'ofSstafgntion and dcst.tntiun, with
wondefliA escapes OF advrnlurou,
travellers,saiid oi still more advcnlu
rous @lriailscoachmen and guards
Suslless was almost at II standstlI, or
syasonly carried on by fits and starts;
ssSaniilies were made uneasy by the
Iohp Si'cHcc or Their absent
siii!sa,bcrs; and the poor were suffering
ssss:fgftat misery from cold and famine.
5 The south road had been blocked
up for nearly month, when partial
thaw almost caused public rejoicing.
Coaches began to run, letters to he
dispatched and delivered, and weather
bound travellers to have some hope
ut reaching their destination.
Among the first ladies who under
took the journey from the west OF
Scotland to London ut this time, WAS
4. certain Miss Stirling, who had for
weeks past, dsicred to reach the me.
tr"pulls. iicr friends assured her
that it was a io"Ihardy attempt, and
told her Of travellers who had bccn
{ twice-n;y, tn co timcs-snuwcd up
vi their way to town; but their advice
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15
ORoagaEasal Poe da'y =.
For the Banner.
The si:aY'Hy Grave.

They've planted wild flowers DER her tomb
The living DER the dead
The vinlel's witching soft perfume
Around her grave is shed
As embIems of bright memory's sway.
seek the spot, when the last blhsh
or day is on tho rose,
And DER the wave deeper flush
or burning crimson gtows-
And then think how more than bright,
Was her young day when near its night!
saw her come like morning dew
Rejecting summers skies,
Her cheek flushed with auroras hue,
And heaven was in her eyes,
And her bright trcsscs could have won,
No brighter beauty from the sun.
She WAS with me, rs dream,
or flirer worlds on high
Flashing, like sunlight DER n stream,
nn,man. IN, 20 die.
- dew drops, ina; un car:h ar, given,
b. /. ts...t!, again ill nc. ,rtlI-
I saw her Oh the couch oi dra.h
More lovely in decay;
flstencd rs her last drawn breath,
Passed on the breeze away
Her spirit left its earthly bower
Calmly rs Incense leaves the fow'r.
l conll not wcrp-=I coull no, weep;
So tranquil pass'L her breath
Her eyes se-n'd c!olh'd iii gentle sleep
Not tile dull sleep Of death
Her brow WAS still as marble fair
And OH her ccek--iho ros, was thsr,
Yes! that which through life f;lvor'd hour
Blossom'd but to b,ray.
Did not with lifo lose all its po,r'r,
Nor pass'd i'll death away:
No! still it gave its lnveIy bloom,
As though IN moc.i,ns Of The tomb.
But all is pass'd-tliat bosom nc'cr
Again shall throb to sort w's sigh
That brow nr'cr be tho neat Of care,
No tear again bcdew that eye
will not weep that she's ut rest,
Wonll were with such Elumbcr bcst
j. =. ...t....
Sum,ervIle, lolh August, 1851
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15
TERMS so IN ADVANCE
NO q

III. y4# L /. u Z
VEGErABLE INSTINCT. q pan of
water be placed within six inches, sc,
ei'her.side Of the stem q; a Young (
y pumpkin KIN, or rsyegsets Il C.
in tlIzSt !, Vt, approached,
and will be found i'll the nolring, with
one of its leaves floating on the water.
This experiment may be continued
nightly nnlil the plant begins to fruit.
1t prop be placed within six inches of
young convo!vulus, or scarlet, run.
ner, it will find it, although The prop
may he shifted daily. If after it has
twlned scme distance u the top. it
be nnwonnd, and ,wined in the oppo.
site direction, it vii return to its orig
inal position, or die in The attempt, vet
notwithstanding iftwo of these plants
grow near each other, have no stick
around which they can twinc, one of
them vi alter the direction of it's spiral
aud they will twine around each 9th.
CT. Duhamcl placed some kidney
beans ina cylinder of earth; after a
while they commenced to gcrminate,
OF course, sending the plume upwards
TO the light, and the root down into the
soil. After few lays tho cylinder
was turned one fourth round, and again
tins was repeated, until the revolution
was complete. The beans were then
taken out OF the earth, and it was
found that both the plume and radical
had bent to accommodate themselves
to every revolution, and Ito one in its
efforts t" ascend prrpcndcularly, and
the other to deccnd, they bad formed
perfect spiral. But although the
natural tendency of the roots is
downward if the soil beneath be
dry, and any damp substance be above,
the roots will rs, end to reach it.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15

BEN JoSsoN's W1r.-Lord Craven
was very desirous to sec Ben Jonson.
which being told to Ben, he went &,
my lords house; but being in ii very
tattcred condition, the porter refused
him admittancc, wi h some saucv Ian.
Auage, which the other did not fail
t" return. My lord, happening to-
come out while they were wranGIinn:
asked the occasion Of it. Ben, who
stood in need Of nobody to speak for
li''n, said che understood his lordship
desired to see him"
you. tiiend.'' said my lord; "who
are you!'
"Ren Johnson" replied the other.
No no." quoth his lordship, "you
cannot bc Ben Johnson, who wrote
the Silent Woman; you look rs if you
could not say boo to goose"
Boo" cried Ben.
every wclI," said my lord, who
was better pleased at the joke then of:
tended at the affront; 81 am now con.
vnced you are Ben Johnson"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15

a SCnooLMAsTER, hearing one of his
scholars read, the boy, when he came
to the word honor" pronounced It
full, the master told him it should he
pronounced without the H., as thus.
'onor."
!" IegN, well, si'," replied the Ind.
! ss2s fut ! {. ~ ~
Ayaa the master, always
drnp The H."
Ia" next morning the masters tea.
witha hoi muffin, had been brought
20 his desk; but the duties of his voca.
ti"n made him wait till it was cold.
when addressing the same boy, he told
him to take it to the fire and hear II,
Yes, sir" replied the boy, and
taking tito the fire, eat it. Presently
the master called tor the muffin.
have eat it. as you badc me-"
replied the boy.
Eat It, you scoundrcl Lado YOU
take it to othe fire and heat it,
But sir, answered the lad. "yes.
terday you told mo always to drop tho
H."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15

Growth IN SIN The, is a tree on
the island of the river Ganges, single
shoot of which, if set out, soon be.
comes q tree, with branches dropping
down t" tho ground. Each branch on
touching the earth, takes root, and
becomes new tree; this also sends
forth branches, which enter the ground
and give birth to other trees, until
at length that little Banyan shoot, first
plantd d, has become thick shaded
forest. So it is with every sinful prac.
tice. and every sinful habit. Sin re.
produces itself with rapidity. The first
sin is the littlo shoot planted and
springng up with life. Each siicccss.
i've sin is IL new branch, taking root.
Would it not have been an easy task
to have pallcd up that first Banyan
tree, and thrown it in the Gangesl--
But is it not an easy task, when in the
course Of years, that tree is torest9
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15

The MARRIAGE RELArIoy.-The eel.
ebrated English writer, Addison, has
left on record tho following important
sentences: 1.-Two persons who nave
chosen each other out of all the spc,
cies, with design to be each others
mutual comfort and enteI tainment;
have in that action bound themselves
to be good-humored, aflahle, discreet,
forgiring, patient, and joyful with re-.
spcct to each others frailties and im-
pcrtect'ons to the cnd of their livss,"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15
THE SUI INTER- BANNER
sss fygrsIS PUBLISHED
every "Wednesday Morning
3 4t3. BY
saWis 81 Richardson. d
1H,HI lsYB

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents at the expiration of elk months
or Three Dollars at the end of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrcarageS
are PAID, unless at the option Of the Proprietor.
~ Advertisements inserted at SEN ENVY
FIVE Cents per square, (l2 lines or css,) for
.he first and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion, (Olcal advertisements the sumo
euclf lme).
a4y' The number Of insertions TO be marked
on all Advertisements or they will be published
Until ordered to be discontinued, and charged
accordingly.
ley" ONE DOLLAR per square for single
Insertion. Quarterly aud Monthly Advertise
ments will he charged the same as - single IN
scrlion. ana semi monthly the same as new ores
eY Ohituarys and Tributes of Respect,
over twelve lines, charged MS advc' 'tiscments.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15

/
| she was not one to be deferred by
personal discomfort or by physical
difficult &c from doing what she thought
was right - .-'5s%S
So, she kept to her purpose, and
| carly in February took her seat in The
mai! for London, being the only
passengers who was booked for the
| whole journey.
l he tliaa had continued for some
days; the roads, though heavy, were
open; and with tho and nt extra horses
here and there, the first part Of the
jour cy was performed pretty easily
though tcdiousy,
The second day was more trying
than the first. The wind blew kcrn.S,
md penetrated every crc>icr OF TIE
coach; the partial ,'i.:N had hut Slight
y affected the wild muurl;.nd they had
to cross; thick heavy clouds were
gathering refund the red IA, less >un;
aud when on reaching Il little road side
inn the snow began To TAIL lat, both
| the guard aud c"achnan urged their
| solitary passenger t" r'niaEn there
or tn" might. Instead OF tempting !hr
di>comt"rt> aud I'rrl,ap, the p"li!. OF
'"I n.A sag ''''' '-'s' ''''S '',
''' i" q '''''''''''' '''' '"o ''t.'o '''
,.,'.,
their ,cntrcaiics, and, gathering hcI
lur> more closely round her, >hc nrS
~ ;,',' '> ,",, ~
,I',. ,'i.'
''o' W 49, ",'''' t'',''S ;"
.o,', - L,,,,,' ,,,, ,L",. L.,I .,.,',.,. ,..
,,;,, .nI ,h.,, ,.,l;,,, ~,
-. ,;, ;, "' ' |'S
NV Iuu ,r,, ] ,I,,s',u, ,r,.,ii,.,,,,cn,
I,L,, ,,,a,I ,',lu. I,.,,In',
set of IN search nf ,s-is,,ucr wh,h,
the cunc!,man r,,ntnrtrd Mis-, Sterling
nv ,riljnr her liza, as nearly oS they
could cai,.rfn,. ,hry wrr. only a mile
or two tru.4 A,,. -,lIur = aud Tia,
rIhv guard r",,'.tiin ,i... 80 u u.
>u,irr's, lan ~ certain, to-
come to their re-, cue with lis slcLur.
II was not the fist time t;,at the squire
| had cot llc mail s,amS n..i ui Il snow
| wreath bv that means.
The cnacInans r>rcr,ati"ns w"r"
! t,liiiIrI " WiIhin IN hour, the distant
tinkln.g "i the ~!rIgc bells WAS heard
aud light, Mere seem 4lca;riny aar
they rapidly advanced nra r. and
nrarrr and soon hearty voice Wa,
heard haiii"g them y PARTY OF mvm
! w'tI 1an'tr'N a''' HI''N''H cam" !" ttr'i
assistance; strong arm I'itcd MIS-"
Sterling from the coach, ana supported
| i"r trembling steps t" Hird&r ri"Sr
ut Il M; ana almost "c'"Ic >"r knew
where she "aS. she !imI her e.! III a
la!Hc hatl hiliIit'I'Il l'Ghi'H ~. Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15

| Will ""'I AlicI t''il t lQ.&.sSrypu.-
The sound Of the cl,ir iis,Fs.iig twu
was the frst.tIliag thaHgdea}tt d her tss
her present 1ifo. BY 'a,ia 5:s4inc the
candles were burned down almost to
the socket and The fire was dying fast.
AS she turned to fling fresh log into
the CRATE, Ii r eyes fell upon The dress.
ing ggIaS>. and in its reflection She saw.
or ut least ia cicd she saw, lhc bed,
curtains IN pvc.
She stood for Il moment gitinr at
'hc mirror, expecting II repetition of
the same movement but al WAS still
II Il she blamed herself t1r allowing
! nervous :tars to overcome hcr' Sill
1t MAS IN cXerliun, even Of llrf 'hravc
| spirit, to approach the bed and, with
! draw the cuitains. She was rewarded
BY finding nothing save the bclcpthcs
nearly folded down, rs if inviting her
20 press the >now-whilc sheets, and il
InNnr""S Pile Of pillows that Looked
most tempting. She could not resist
the mute invitation to rest her wcarnd
limbs. Allowing herself no time for
Unth"r doubts or fears, she placed her
candle on the manllcpiccc and STEPPED
into bed.
She was very ,ircl-bcr cycs ochol
with wca,inr,s-h,,, sIr,p seemed f.
ny from her. Old recollection, ,bror.
rrl ON her memory lh,urh,S conn..
ted with the bu,ines, sh. mad sill tc
get through haunted her: and difficult
les that had not occur: cd till now
rose up hcf re her. She WAS rest.
less and ltvcri<h. and the veya,ion of
feeling 20 made her more wnkc(u!.-
Perhaps if she were to close the eur.
;afs between her and the fire She
might be better able to slcrp-,hc
ilics.ri"y l;g!i; disturbed her, and The
m"nm5cnms stealing between the
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-15

ready as il could hold.


ready as II could hold.
Ol, saId lcr aunt, we snail man
age very well. beSleiu IS very cias-
TIC.
one Sih''eu as >he SPOKE "uC IL
Struck 'If Ailss 'ot'ri'hg that fhe: l"eS''"'
was, heVcrIi'e'eSs' " i'H""''i3 one
~ sue ''"N '''e "PP2' cunt! u c''t,e"
NY ''o' W ''Nc "u ',,'"''' Oh '.''
NV ''u'''' q '''''' y '.'' "a "''' ''.'',
''' NV va !" w. ;
~ s''c ",'h''' W "t III ''''''''o'' 10
l''' s,'c '''' r"''cI - S'"'' - '''S
>o'" ~, '',''" l'''I'"
'"I''' w ''''' !" u" 't',e' '''
WI '''''' '',"' i','e''' MIS- At"cI on
'''' - 20
''"'' ''','''S' o' I" s'''c ''"o'''' '"r
,'' Wv" ~ '"' ''','' - '"''' '''''
~" ~ 80 ""o "''" a., ''' "
ga '"'
80
~ ''''f'o - 0''o '''lo''' -
Ii ;, ~.
C,,.i;, :,.
.nto e"''' , =,
:, 80 ,'"' '''', ,,!'', Ia. ,'''
~ -, ,''' ',''''' '" ~ "
-.
,'m,,.,',,'n ~ ,,.nu ~ ~ ,'', ,i,i, =:
:. '''' '"';
>'iN ''
LINK, ,;iI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09

but for q moment, and the next. Pedro
was bowing humbly before Tscon. A
few moments more, and the Governor
page returned, accompanied by monl
Of the church of Santa Clara, with the
emblems of his Office.
'sHoly father, said Tacon, "you vii
bind the hands of this Count Almonte
and Mirslda Estates together in the
bonds of wedloekl"
"Excelencial" exclaimed the Count
in amazement.
"Nota word, Senior; it is your part
to obeyP
my nobility, Excelencia?"
"Is forfeitedp' said Tacon.
Count AImonte had too many evil
dences before his minds eye of Tacon's
mode of administering justice, and Of
enforcing his own will, to dare to rebel,
and he doggedly yielded in silence
Poor Pedro, not daring to speak, was
half crazed to see the prize he had SO
long coveted thus about to be torn from
him. In few moments, the ceremony
was performed, the trembling and be-
wildered girl not daring to thwart the
Governors orders, and the priest de-
clared them husband and wife, The
captain of the guard was summoned
and dispatched with some written order,
and in a few subsequent moments,
Count Almonte, completely subdued
and broken-spirited. was ordered to re-
turn to his plantation.
Pedro and Miralda were directed to
remain in an adjoining apartment to that
which had been the scene of this singu-
lar procedure. Count Almonte mounted
his horse, and with single attendant,
soon passed out of the city gates. But
hardly had he passed the corner of the
Pasco, when a dozen muskets fired a
volley upon him, and he fell corpse
upon the road.
His body was quietly removed, and
the captain of the guard, who had wit
messed the act, made a minute upon his
order as to the time and place, and
mounting his horse, rode to the Gov
ernor's palace, entering the presence
chamber Just as Pedro and Miralds
were once more summoned before the
Governor.
"Excelencia," said the officer return
ing the order, cit is executed"
"Is the Count dead?"
"Excelencia, yes"
"Proclaim in the usual manner, the
of Count Almonte and Miral-
da Estates, and also that she is his legal
widow, possessed of his title and es-
tates. See that proper officer attends
her to the Counts estate, and enforces
this decision" Then, turning to Pedro
he said, "No man or woman
in this island is so humble but they may
claim justice of Taeonl''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09

THE OUTRAGE ON PRIEsT.-REA-
SON FOR THAT OPERATIoN.-We find in
Boston paper some extracts from the
Ellsworth Herald, in relation to the re-
cent demonstrations upon the priest
Bapst, defending the tar and feathers
operation. We quote:
"The nature and history of this
crusade is too familiar with our readers
to require any review in detail All re-
member his efforts to Danish the Bible
from the public schools; no one can
have forgotten his insulting petition to
the School Committee, wherein he pro-
nounced the Bible the most pernicions
of all poisons for the corruption of the
faith and morals of the faithfulP And,
finally, that it contains hundreds and
thousands of religious errors, called by
St. Paul, 'damna6le keresiesP Neither
can any one have forgotten the vexa-
tious lawsuit IN which he has involved
the town, and which is still pending
And if any one has forgotten, he will
be reminded by the tax collector that
siz hundred dollars have been voted by
the town to defray the expense of that
suit, and place it upon the record that
the descendants of Revolutionary Sires
have right to use the Bible in their
Free Schools"
The editor of the Herald, after giving
some account of the manner in which
many of the people of the village had
been grossly assaulted by Irish Catho-
lies of the place, and himself especially,
gives the following:
"After this quiet was restored; and,
fully impressed with the belief that good
order could alone be maintained by the
absence of said Bapst, at legal town
meeting of the voters of Ellsworth,
called for the purpose of seeing if the
town would defray the expenses of the
vexatious lawsuit before alluded to,
the following preamble and resolution
were read, passed unanimously, and as
Town Clerk, we entered it upon the
records of the town:
WHEREAS, We have good reason to
believe that we are indebted to John
Bspst, S. c., Catholic priest. for the
luxury of the lawsuit now enjoyed by
our School Committee, therefore,
"Resolved, That should the said
Bapst ever show himself again in Ellis
worth, that we manifest to him our
gratitude for his kindly interference with
our public schools, and his efforts TO
Danish therefrom the Holy Bible, by
procuring for him and trying on an en-
tire suit of new clothes, such as cannot
be found at the shop of any tailor. and
that. when thus apparelled, we present
him with free ticket to leave Ellsworth
upon the first railroad operation that
goes into effect"
After describing the newspaper at
tacks on the people Of Ellsworth. the |
Herald goes on 10 say:
"Now let any one take the matter
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09

home, and imagine themselves insulted
and abused, as have been the people ol
Ellsworth, by an intriguing Jesuit; q
wretch who has driven to despair at
least one woman. who never did aught
against him; cold blooded villain. who
cursed the poor woman in Belfast and
caused her TO leave the husband of her
love because q Protestant, a scoundrel
who would well adorn the torture-room
Of the holy Inquisition of the holy
Church. Imagine all this, and then
suppose him to return to the place from
whence public opinion had driven him,
at time when the whole community
were in deep anxiety about the Els
worth Bank, and have the impudence to
assert that the trouble had all happened
on the account of his having cursed Mr..
Tisdal, the President, who was, also,
one of the School Committee. Let any
American take this home to his own
town, and we venture to assert, that no
matter what his judgment might teach,
his feelings would prompt him to say,
put him through
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09

harvest of long years Of toll and mid
night watching, were lost to her for
ever.
In these times Of commercial and
monetary distress, it is well to reHec,
upon the means BY which they may be
partially avoided, and to avert a reeur-
renee Of them in the future.
Gin. Gazette, 2lsf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09

RIA gentleman having occasion to
visit physician in Cincinnati, the other
day. stopped at the door and rang the
bell. The summons was answered by Q
Dutch servant girl. of whom he in
quired IL the doctor was in.
No. was the answer.
is his lady in?' inquired the gentle
man.
Yes
is she engageds'
She looked at him q moment whils
curious expression settled On he features
as she replied:
Why, she is already married
The gentleman left.