davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

EF The following capital hit is from the
Canton Trdnscript-read and remember it,
Is it not indeed surprising, and we are wit
Messing every day, that members of the so
called Democratic party, hail with i'll con-
cealed joy, the slightest proofs that Kansas
will be free State; especially when they
have just performed the most stupendous
perfdy that ever disgraced powerful par
ty, 10 prevent the certainty of its freedom.
But read;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

Popularity OF THE ADMINISTRATION IN
ST. Louis. in the city of st. Louis which
is a congressional district, there were three
candidates for Congress: Kennett, Wing.
Polk. Administration Democrat, and Col.
Benton who is Benton man. The result
of the election was as follows:
Kennett 6275
Benton 5297,
Polk 378
So it appears that out of some hOelpe
thousand votes the administration was able
to secure the entire number Of three hun
dred and serenity eight For the Legisla-
ture the result stands as follows; Wings o;
Administration men 90. S. Journal.
The Daily National Era is disconliuu-
ed. DR.. Baily says, its publication has
been loss of $4,000, to him.
On Sunday last, twenty buildings. and
property TO the amount of $l50,000, was
destroyed by fire at Williamsburg, opposite
New York.
EE- The Circleville Herald says il is
rumored that De Graf, the Railroad King.
has made an assignment Of his property, in
J other words, failed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

ES- There has been one death by chol-
era, in this place, since our last publication
MIR. John P. Haynes, merchant.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

EE- There were but FIVE deaths from
cholera at Norwalk for the week ending
Monday morning last
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

Eg- Why is the late Democratic party
like Absalom after Joab came up 10 him?
to death.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
New AdYerlisements.

Farm for Jale-John w. Rock.
Offices TO Let, by h. p. BuckIand.
Tenth Volume Scientific American.
Administrators Notice-John P. Haynes
Estate.
Dissolution Notice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
Dissolution.

THE Partnership heretofore existing under
il the firm OF HAY MES & SONS, is dis
solved by the death ofthe senior partner. The
firm business will be settled by the surviving
partners. VIM. E. HAYNES,
Aug. 90. CHAS. Fl. HAYNES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

EE- DR.. TuBBs, will be at his room at
Kessler's American, to morrow.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
JOIan p. HAYNES, Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
IN signed have been appointed and duly quail
lied as a administrators on the estate Of John P.
Haynes, Of Sandusky county, deceased.
VIM. N. MORGAN.
Aug. 53.-3l-3 VIM Z, HAYNES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24

ffTum the Nsrrsnisn. AuR. all
xnosu,ns, n :, 4, o'ciock and ~ns .JIaA
Tee -. 49,. ss....s.. -' ~ 49,. S~~S~
a. esesr .u..,..s a. 4. - - -,
M Nal .msndm.cs. hrt IN ORDER. wSS gain
t.k.s 40. a ""F anI a,iha*h n'-crssitn "a-
sa.o Al an eh mssrs. 1ausad OF Lynchbafg.
y...u a. IL 7on, Jnkin. of Rockbridge, Long,
az l,bs.bu,g. ~; rn., wants, AUD Coox. q
l.srell. 10 tIcip. ~. Isn.1g .ue oiscassson. see
rs.sus qp~-s,oo vac cal I'd and snst 'incd: Is was
Il .r m ,,vs and cas y thst tue vote oe taken ~
s.ursi.s Tts roll o. ccunues was eeilei, aud Nc.
N-ns suerdnslt ca "~a ing woe var soen
,sl.s On the r<sclusia - smehoco, ana u va
.ao.s,
-. - a. ...A~ n vc0ustder the vlte, whoh
a1 vas again taken ON tn
".S s's"". "s Sc negative.
snie "1", s@o oss"ec" " a an ths adoY,tio. ~
'ie col maj fepo 81 tue busa So a'ss.o. suo
Az. N.A oferd the fllowing seoSasuso iSs
u.e s,copa .ssolutioL OF that rep VII
- -. y,rvini. sh...a
Mmfsa-. .or a-' isT A".tc ~ =, n ~. ~.,Ss-
49, - w "as ss, S.a y, 10 the u,est,.s
=, y, 'sN ., ~ =. su's =" a.s fss nv io,os c.s,s,
',,,s 80 tsl.s 70 ssr.I los ..aI. sssss On srst
.st~n ro rs,. t~ rs forcci ~ 70 40. Ell from that
t.a, se ,hs f~opa-t es~fsr~
Is.al.r na, sh- espsen,,ea u-r-otl, re s,nsoad -
ts nteod. oa pres h,ery hqno, is~ ,hrc sgnea tue
ssst ssgs,is ,h,ss rcsp-e eeaats Toe TIE
,o.e a es-r, iag he bai tx (v.e~ci. w IN ths
slreson. ~ pusms-r. 81 ,h- =. Aa-em a W sh.i-
prsuril h. ulsn tho pet ssd thai, ~hsn ssessasy
ena sKt.t~pi hey nennoAr Tor "har aaf aup s'ss "
80 has"rs.a messs, m.n rrisbis sod 'aser.1 " 70
'fsae'e'y ~, - .,,,.,e.s ,,,u, ....,,.,
. - - 'ss -. : ~ ~ - ~, 1- 'a - s'nn'A' , -
-. NJ. = ss.ss :. ". .sses spssa - ,ess &c
,.,.s !. ..s as,.d N e., ,osas, r,r.a~ss,a. -.
s,..r.t., district .a ths ta,e
ls eiS~s thst the ~sroa,is~ cormiitc ~ inssruets
I" Irssss or es'sin,ss hs ssnss % tn s~sris 40
s'Ag'ct ~ preh rstesy slsw hqasr h~, AZ ths ssae
sfr'r sfei'"ss
TIE vote beng tsAcn o. sAis sabstauie. u -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24

CHARrSsroy, August o, 1854.
Tho asles Of cotton TO cay $50 bales within tac
range Of &c Ice. Among the saies ten bsles Of
the new crop.
PmApuPHIA, Aug %, 1854.
Ths martet Is inactive but steady both the demand
and the supply being limited Flour Is quiet but firm.
Email sales ef standard brands at So so bo which
Ia the uniform asking rate There Is . fair demand for
city use SS 60 75 for geod TO extra and choice
family At $40 $40 25 per boil In rye -four and corn
meal there is nothing doing and prices unchanged.
There La q good demand for wheat, bat the supply Is
short and the receipts small Sales of 1000 bushels
eouthern red yesterday at 81 TO- and white at 81 10
81 81. Rye Ia worth 81 o5. Corn snd wanted
at Sskc. Oats steafy. Clover aeed Ia In demand
and wanted et 20 so per 81 lbs Sales OF Timothy ~
~ Se % rs There is feature Ia the cotton
market, but the stock Of all the 6per qualities Il
reduced, end pr ces consequently hrmcr. Whshcy
- In demand. saof both bbs and hhds. at &c. pr
calon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24
Fire Marshal's Investigations.
CONNTrAL OF MARTIN sHrPToN FoR ARSON
pefore Justjoa Stuart


Fms IN Twyx1y- EIcHm srRnr On the LIST instant, .
nan named Martin shipton arrested charged with
setting Are to the tenement house No 4 East Tweaty
eight street csr The Fire Marshal was directed BY
Justice Stewart to make hetnecessery investigation aud
TO take the evidence but bsfcre concluding tho est
mony the prisoner attached With delrum tremsns
and Doctors Covel and Roberts sent him to the Hospital
BlacSwcn's Island for two weeks. On his recovery,
the Fire Marshal yesterday finished the ev ieucc which
shows that the accused In the fourth story
formerly occupied By hscl and wife; his wife hsvisg
that day removed all her furnta TO another part
the premises and further that he haa threatAned ~
SET nre Tn the house 10 revenge Mr. Earl the agent Of the
house qusrL having formerly taken placs betwecu
them One Of the witnesses swears that she saw the
prisoner picking pieces Of rsgs and shortly after
Are ciscovercd burning In hole DO. wesn tho aths
and platter, IN the room In which he was last seso
pieces OF rigs were $40 found burning In the hole and
the aths vere In blaze when nrst discovered Tho pr
aoncr on his examination said he ~ Years OF sae
native OF Ireland and iaborcr and In reference to
ths charge sganst him, he said hs had nothing 70 saw
fow he knsv nothing about II until he arrested
The ma9ixtrste on the evidence edducsd compaitte,
stAs prisoner for trial In default Of u, 600 ban
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24
Destructive Fires.
EJup Ar nUYDu en-. psArey

BosToS. August %, 1854.
sCessimer sogcs silk factory in Chelsea destroyed
'cy fre last n,sht. The loss reaches $l5, ,oao.
FIRES IN CONNEcTIcUT.
HARTFORD, August %, 1854.
Tho Leeds mill, for the manufacture OF satf OF, at
Rockville, wss last evening found to be fre the
upper stcriea and damaged to the amount OF
Cen thousand dollars The loss is fully covered by in
surAnce.
In Msriaen this morning the barns of Linus Brdssy
and John Ives were both destroyed BY Are Mr. Brdssy
had his face badly burned
FIRE AT RICHMOND, VA.
RICHMOND Va. August q, 1854.
The tobacco factories of Aessrs. Gentry Hatcher,
and Mr.. J. W. Atkinson, destroyed oy Ere last
night The loss is estimated at $50 oOO wall Of ons
Of .hs buildings fell three fremeu, killing one Of
them and seriously iDiurng the others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24
Later from Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, August %, 1854
The steamship Charles Morgan has arrived at this
port, bringing later dates from Texas. Among hsr
passengers are Hon. R. j. Walker aud Butler King
MI Walkers contract for the Pacific Railroad had
been signed and sealed.
General Psrser Smith had called for six co upanss OF
mounted zcops, and the sGovernor would promptly
respond
letter from San Antonio says that the Indians hal
organized q large expedition against Mexico.
Texas hsd gone almost entirely Tor the Maine Liquor
law in tho recent election.
1he crops througho the State were promising finely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24
The Yellow Fever at the South.

dAvANSAHi August 70, Ibof
The Board Of Health report the number of de.ths for
the past week at sixty seven including from
yellow fever The dseaso is decreasing only few
cases having reported recently 1t il entirely
ned to the eastern section the city. Many citizens
are leaving, however, from fear Of its effects
CHARIHsros August %, 1854
The Charleston papers Indignantly deny the existence
of yellow fever In that city, and state tnat few
only had occurred among the shipping.
The Board Of ealth report four deaths from yellow
fever curing the past week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24
TrOttlng Match.

BANGOR, Ne, Aug. %, 1864
At the Bangor Trotting Park to-day, match of
between Omer Pachs, Of Portland, and Hard Read Of
Boston, two mile heats best two in three Omsr Pacha
won the Arst hest in 523 while the second and third
hsats were won by Hard Road in 5:25 and 52l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24

rro,n LIVERPOOL In the stesmship AsiaMr Roeen6eld
i.dy two cbt,dren infant aUd ssrvants Mise Kent
rI.s NTH sr Aotisr and lazy, Miss Besuclerc, krs
Grey Mr. Zcikofer and Lady, Mr. Kahl and iAdy Mr. Nor
pepny Messre Andrews, Bland. Frir, and LAnedoa,
Beatty, Mr. Bcycs. Mr. Gem, p GslA,sesu nnysas,
smfh, 1ndcvsr n:ss Mr. hiss s,,. - - 10y; ~ vs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24
From Havana.

INV ORLEANS, August % 1864
The steamship Crescent CITY, with Havans dates to tho
10th inst has arrived at this port Sine brings no news
of importance.
1os. c. Porter accepted the Coectorship at this Dor.
o-day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24
/ RI (E I VO (IHIS,

AiCeeo. Nr - rttn NJ GeInt,rc Nr Ulrvls n, NJ
tsnssi. y wusl's. hr k-yaao Er Harley. G a.. "A
As'r" L1o ehssx, hs hinot, sir raants, J Btroer, H.
t'.taa. fr Chss rimaa. Mr Barrett, W u s,nth y
fsilie ~ Obssr. y cLel, Dir MtNS,ii. Il Dou- s.
Mf fe.r~p'e. NJ Etsio0 Aias lawc. Mo Doubt, Cans
Ntii.. llamcr. Isln.e Ei.s J eilout, p,rt tai
iudy. 2sslss y 1e ; Pat-, Mrs haii, Mr. Urw,ex Nj
l.s "a. M.fth' al. Mr. Ban rLrd. y, Mr. Farr NY
" CItreJ Mr. nswrian issiy, Harrison, C,pei nd
sasn Nixsn. A Mar.arg ard isr, sed child denry
rsns,h enc toy, Jabn Writ,sire. john Darragh pG
n, shm-., "a X CouDd.rgsn. josn Jcoss, X So II
l.bsa Rseok, = eGbesgsr. GsIepir, xr Aacduo sd
ycrrsn, otss cart.n Henry sfe,cer, Lives, Il .s4.
6si,-ipr ssss nscrr.
arrival a I'm, Steamship George Law.
Tie s,.smshis George Law Is coming up, aad
b. va all be published In our cvcniog edition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24

MONEY MApgEr -Aopey has been In rather more active
demand owing rneoiary require neIts, and very 70
bills except the shore.t dates are done at the bank
rate Cousos left of at s23i, 92H e2x. The demand
for po,d tor export ban somewhat subsded but c,nn
mes to embraces tho supplies from Australia Tse
,,ek Of bullion in the nix OF England fi3 600
showing decrease Of ,sl4 from the previous week
,,s have cleared OF at 02d but holders look for
an advance noubloo in moderate sup ply Turkey
nroroses to sfiec' snail tie English market.
FnucErs Liverpool reghts TO the Ia to stltes had
OF varied much curing e ek, ano tue msfAct con-
iinusd quiet, although r,ivsls we're Nv.
JAxEs M'aEsRY's CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, Aug IL, 1854
puoy,sroSs-Bacon unchanged. Beef moves % owly at
full r.tss rbe ales Of at very ivrs uar prices
and de with dicuity. Cheese u wanted at 5Os for
fire s,rte.
LAHD is less active. but not cheaper.
TAnow has advanced Ia.
In RICE NO transac'ions are reported
Cuucrrox BARK IL in request a. tho quotations
LhsxxD CAKES arc inquired for.
BRrapsrurrs Tho consumptive demand is large, and
the stocks ssss reducing Wheat. -four, and Indian
corn, are d. srer.
CorrorTbe desire to sell continues pretty general
but prices ere very 81 ghty ATecteibayrs only being
sblr 10 rot an occasional o about liod psr
H. There 10 fair business do ng Ia Manchester ut
steady piice
stoes sbi. ~, s2 cso oss Of .hioa are Asrn
Sales week 49, 80 bags, including 1900 American
- e5c beirg on sp%ctstisn n and $50 for export.
Anne rican SEC urttiss.
The market foe American stocks Is still charac-
terized by a feeling Of suspense. Little business
had been done during the week, and prices were
Dali n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24
From Albany.
GRAND LoroE or L. o. OF o. r. OF NORTHERN NEW
YORK.


ALBANY. Aug g. 1854
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Of Northern New
York. net yesterday at Van yechten Hail. The attend
snce Of members not large Tais morning the fol-
lowing were Installed grand officers for the year
suing Tracy r. Morgan, Of Broome, Grand Master;
Francis segcr of Lewis, Deputy Grand Master Egar c.
Dibbie, Of Genesee Grand Warden william II. r. Pratt,
Of 0ncndago Grand Secretary Sullivan N. Smith, of
Cayuga Grand Treasurer.
John L. Lewis Jr., of Yates county, elected, by
the District Grana Committees an1 Re to
the Grand Lodge of the United States
Last evening the Grand Encampment OF Odd Fellows
met at Van Vechten Hail. The following elected
grand ofcets for the ensuing ysar Joseph Seymour,
of onondaga Grand Patriarch David s. Forbes Of Chau-
tauque, Grand High Priest.
The Grand Lodge of Northern New York meets next
year at Buffalo. Tho vote the second ballot Stood
Buffalo 2a2, watertown 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24

SAVANNAH. August ~, 1864.
The steamship Augusta has arrived at this port, In
sxty-two hours from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24

PHILADELPHIA, August %, 1854
fpht occurred last night between two are companies
on Calowb street, schuylsi during which Peter
johnson shot through the head aud killed. and AL.
bert Hulter.scn seriously injured Several arrests
were ode.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24
From Washln.,on.

DISCOVERY or FRAUDS BY A coLLEuTOR OF THE
CUsTohs-pATAL ACCIDEST-TnE ACCIDENT TO
THE SAN JACINTO.
WASHINGTON, August 93, 1854
The Star that the officers Of the Treasury Depart
nent have discovered series Of frauds committed BY
Of the collectors Of the customs removed BY the
present administration similar those porpetrated by
the Collector of Oswego.
son Of DR. Hunt, Of Washington, shot himself this
morning whilst on q cunning expedition. The load
entered the heart causing instant death
Mr.. Martin, the Engineer in Chief OF the Navy, states
that there is no occasion machinery o. the
San Jacnto and that all the ropars requisite be
made In ths course of tew dsys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-24
" f VS. BY TELEGKAPM,


SANDY HOOK, August 23-l2PM
There signs Of the steamers Asa, from liver
pool, North Star and George Law from Aspin ~al or
Prometheus from San Juan, fully aus at New Yor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09
NUM- BIER 27.
IIE nlEEIrrLlY AT GREYTNNN.

The original cause Of the insult offered
10 Major Bo'Iand was the protection he
gave to Capt Smith, whom The city OF
Greytown sent lis City Marshall, negro
to arrest, and take from the steamer Pro.
melheus. The facts as to Capt Smiths
case are compiled from the evidence given
on the subject by the Washington Star,
and are as follows -
alt seems that Captain Smith, Of the
American steamer Routh, navigating San
Juan river, some months since dismissed
one Of his native pilots, named Anton;a,
4 ferocious fellow, who subsequently, threat.
ened to take his life on the first favorable
occasion. On the down trip Of the Routh,
when Mr.. Borand was a passenger on her,
coming home, she lost most Of her rud
der by an accident, end was for the most
part seered with setting poles.
"Whcn about eight miles from San Iu.
an she became unmanagcabIe in narrow
channel ordeep and rapid wafer, To-
her from g'ounding,' Captain Smith or.
derod her to be made fast to 'bungo,
proved 70 he The 6ont Of An,onin Tbo
latter had lbe ronc ortbe s,camercnt looss
onJ sc;I;nr d6HbIo horroIIeJ ann Io Io"oI
IoJ :, 10 s1oot IO C'n,,;" % cn,;,t S, su 'L 'o,, |
standi5r u;,b tho s,oan,or,o r,too, =. L's
hond woo,o, W. ~ ho,rd % ,bo h''.. -
however iorEoJ ibo " aun % fran, | he & basJ
md cro no ,,nlj r,os,a. ,O .ha "'S o,a1 'anu'
Ionr I,a,oJ c'ar, ,Lo I,,u Wv S'.a','.. .
rn,Iy owo, ~, ao n,,,rra,,, O""91' ""o i; sTeps
On tho o,b"r s;JS rr r ,bo r;no, w G''I'"5 ,ha;
,I,r,s lo nroron, ,h;@ % oa,o,-,.I !" '',I', La
.,,,i-,'S, ), ''''' I"''''''0 NC '''0
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09
LONG .LlKED PEOPLE.

A man destined to 4 long life has prop.
er and weIl.propor,ioned stature, without.
however, being too tall. He is rather OF
the middle size, and somewhat thick.set.
His complexion is not TOO horid; at any
rato, too much ruddiness in youth is sci.
dom a sign Of longevity. His hair ap-
proaches rather to the fair than the black.
His skin is strong, but not rough His
head is not too big; he has large veins at
the eXiremiies, and his shoulders are
rather round than fiat His neck is not
too long his abdomen does not project,
and his hands are large but not too deeply
cleft, His foot is rather thick than long,
and his legs are firm and round. lie has
also broad arched chest a strong voice.
and the faculty Of retaining his breath
fora long time without difficulty. In gen.
craI there is a complete harmony in all
his parts. His senses are good, but not
TOO delicate; his pulse is slow and regular.
His stomach is excellent, his appetite
good, and his digestion easy. The JOYS
OF the table are 10 him Of Importance
they turn his mind TO serenity, and his
soul pariakes in the pleasures which they
communicate. lie does not eat for the
sake Of eating; but each meal is an hour
of daily Iestiyty a kind ordeIight attend.
ed with this advantage, in regard 10 9th.
crs, that It does not make him poorer, but
richer. lie eals slowly, and has not too
much thirst, Too great thirst is always
a sign Of rapid seIf.consumplion.
In general, he is serene, Ioquacious, ac.
live, susceptible ofioy, love and hope; but
insensiJle 10 the impressions Of hatred,
anger, and avarice. His passions never
become 100 violent or destructive. If he
ever gives way to anger he experiences
Il youthful glow of warmth, an artificial
fever without an overflow OF the bic.-
He is fond, also, Of employment, puricu.
larIy calm mediation and agreeable spec.
u!a!lons is an opiimist, a friend to na.
lure and domestic felicity, has no thirst
after honor or riches, and banishes all
thoughts Of tomorrow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-09

crpr,oo op,l,gb tho oibor i,, f., bcl, Iii,
u rol6i, voSr rno,brr t,ld mo CO e,
sI ncyar like to coneo or ,y;,rcss min
liz il can be avoided" answered Marin,
blushinr.
"HaI ba ha , what an excellent ox-
cuso. You arc brave enough. 10 be sure !;
but tcndcr.hearod Come now; you dare
not 90 to the churchya,d this night alone.
You arc not half SO courageous os you
would have us believe. Whether you think
there are ghosts or not, you are afraid Of
them"
Martin was extremely sensitive but the
sarcasm of nobody except Isabella could
have stuDg him so to the quick. Scorning
the impulation of cowardicc. he was ready
to do almost any desperate act to prove his
courage. "But," said Lc, ''aIthough have
no more fears Of churchyards and ghosts,
than have olorchards and npple.trees, |
am not going TO walk half a mile merely
10 be laughed at.
"IIa ha but YOU shall not escape 50. -
laughed Isabella. "Here. before these our
friends, | promise that this rino shall be
yours" she continued, djsplayi0r one civ.
en- her by an old lover. which Martin had
often desired her TO part with. upro,ided
YOU 90 lo the cburrhvarJ alone. in fine
dark, and declare on your honor. when
you.rcrpro. that Won were not in ,hc Ia,st
afraid.
"Agrccd,' said Martin, buuonng his
coat lor lhc night was cold.
"Aud as evidence that YOU 90 the entire
distance, you can bring back with you the
iron bar which YOU will find close bv the
gale said Isabella.
Thus driven by launis 10 the commss.
ion Of a folly, Martin took leave of the
company, fill of courage and spirit. and
set ont on is crrand.
J, was near a quarter oil mile to the
churchyard, which was approached by a
lonely drcary path, seldom travelled except
by moJrncrS.
i is impossible TO relate precisely what
happened to Martin on that gloomy road
judge from The circumstances which af-
icrWara> came 10 hight, and conjecture his
adventure must have been as am about
TO relate ii.
Slight as he was in frame, and tender
IN feelings he was not destitute oicouragc.
DO not .hnk he was frightened by the
Slshlng OF the wind, and the rustlInS OF
the dry autumnal leaves, as many strong.
or men might have been. He marched
steadily TO the churchvard. stopped n mo-
mcni, perhaps 10 gaze sadly, but not fear.
folly, at the white tombstoncs cleaning
family in the dark and dcsolate ground,
for The stars shonc dmIv in the clear cold
sky; then shouldering the iron bar, of
which Isabella had spoken, he set out 10
return.
in Tho I ,Jaa. .S''OOu "oUv, ."'. "Il Nv "',.,.,
ub;,, ,Gu,,.oS. c. l,ol, u I'VE 'o"ui 'o saw !,
willows ana oor,o v"s,S' lo, J,u," Il I,I u
lf,o ,.aiI.;l- .'','0 'o''''' '''"'' - '01NN
which troilod mon tho nrornd An War
-