davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13

but listen to the story as they told !, ., ~
than upon the May morn about ,vL;"h sa'
writing; the last browning of the .T H., "'' ~
the Valley" and though its little head ,,.. =.
~ Ien' u, sickness, the genial sunshine. it wa,
s"JS'sn': would revive, and the merry making
ana excitement prove beneficial rather tbne
INJURIOUS. And 80 they placed her upon he,
Ihe shoutipgs of hundred tender voices
went up; professions were formed. and oar.
iahds, wreathed by little hands, were loss,3
VI tue air. All eyes were turned toward.
Tue throne OF roses, and her crown of mr.,
wI''e illies, that she loved to wear. was nla.
ced upon her brow. She looked so love,y
mere, IN her dress of buds and blossoms bu.
sne was uery pate, and er eye looked nm l.,
,ieaVeh! Gould she have heard them collin,,
ner away She smiled so sweetly, she could
nor De IN pain; and then she tried to ras,.
nerseii, but the exertion was too much for
"er' ana Just waving her little hand.
"She fell, in her saint like beautv
Asleep by the Gates of Light
The color returned not to her cheek. ami.
mus this tender floweret, in the very heipbtof
''"y i'ay glory, was taken to be transDlant
ed INTO the heavenly nursery!
Inc May Day dance was over. Garlands
ana "rea'hs OF flowers dropped from slender
hahds that IN their glee had held them--an5
tears moved like rain; and, where SO late,v
smiles, : laughter and joyous strains of mus,
hoated in the air, sobbings now were bearJ
ana reJoclngs were at an end.
i thought 1t was glorious way to de-ero
me young heart had grown familiar with tho
pains OF sin. While e'en the spring flowers
'udded, bloomed and blossomed on her very
'reast--whlle the shoutngs ofinnocent voice.
'feeted her--her spirit passed silently away
anis is the story that they told me /; and
low Will tell you, my reader, mhat saw.
on the night of the day arrived. the fu-
eral Of the little MAY Queenp took place
>ever before did feel so strongly the i'm
nay, the beauty of Death, divest.
q, as it seemed to be, of all its gloom aul
Scoffin--no pall--no raven
the trappIngs and sombre
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13
Curiosity Rcprovea

,rho pc,sian Hmpnrruuor round himself 50
o,nov.a Willie in France, by the insatable
cnriosity of the fair Parisans, who came ~
crowds TO his residence, avowedy to "look
a, him - that at last o resolved TO aVeng"
himself by the following little scheme
On returning one day from rlde, ana
finding. as usual, his apartments crowdeo pF
ladies. he affected TO be charmed by tue s'en'
of them, successfully pointing To each wiz"
his finger and speaking win eafheSthess ~
his interpreter, who, he well knew, wou'd %
afterwards closely questioned as 10 tho Pu'
MORT of his remarks Accordingly, the eldt't
Of the ladies', who in spite OF her age, prooa
hlv thought herself the most striking OF tho
whole party, and whose curiosity was Paru'
nl.rlv exhibited, after his Excellency hal
nasscd through his suite o' rooms cooily III
a,;red what might have been the object oi
| his examination.
"Madan,," replied the interpreter, Il dare
not inform you
.But | wst particularly to know sir"
"Indeed, madam, L Is Impossible"
"Nay, sir, this reserve IL vexalious. oe'
sire 10 know
ooh. since you insist, madam-know then
that his exccllency las been yalulng you.
"Valuing us! How, sir ~
"Yes ladies, His Exccllency, after the
custom of his country, has been set'hg
price upon each one OF you"
"Wel, that IL whimsical enough. hh"
how much may that lady DC "or'''' "'o''os
to his estimation ~
"a thousand crowns"
"And the other ~
give hundred crowns"
oAnd that young lady with the fair hair
"Three hundred Crowns
"And that Brunette"
, "The same price
0 sand that lady who is painted T.
"finy crowns =.
: "And pray. sir, what may be worth in
d the tariff Of his Excellency's good grace =
"Oh, madam, you really must excuse me-
i I beg" ,,
o "Comc. come, no concealmenn
4 "Tbe Prince merely said as he passed
ID you--"
,e "Wen, what did be say {"
to "Ile said madam that he did not kho" 'no
A. small coin of this country J"
- :, .souv Mauder safe 2" said Mrs. Parting
n. ton. as her eye fell upon an adVer'ise"e"s
nr .,IIo ,elI me. Isaac, who this Sally Dlander
- ;s aud uLat she's been doing, that they've
got her saiei" -. a,;.,o "
'ee said Ike but guess she's sister to jerry
no Jerry who, Isaac -
ed "Why. Jerry Mander," SAID Ike
I'll. Whv arc clergymen, performing the mar
as riaoe ceremony, like cabinet-maker" b'
iey cause they are joiners'
;ail Juries, like guns, are "'teh eh''B''i ""'
I'M sometimes wilh very poor amnht''h'
cry r.,ooe.
. a. ro compliment vice is bu' one fe"'''
from vor.hipins The f''d
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13
THE MINES.

From this portion of the Message we learn
that there were during the past year. eighteen
Quartz companies in operation, with total
capital of 81, ,O07 ,oO0-expenses $685., LIS
receipts 81 ,67l 900.
Fourteen other co mpanies have also been
IN successful operation during the year, in
"eren' P"-'s of the State; hut no returns
nave oeen a. received from them. During the
n;es commenced opeifisnsixteen new compa-
tai stock of 100000. -
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13
nsn1.AIs AND DITCFTs,.
$2,294,0O0 90

In addition to the above, in the same coun-
ties, and in others, there is quite a number Of
canals and bitches, which, within few
months will be in actual use, contributing
greatly to the general prosperity of the min
ing region
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13

BY biennial sessions of the Leg
istature, $l7l 900 90
BY reducing pay of members to
eight dollars per diem, and mile
age one-half, 10000 90
by limiting session to ninety days, Al, 200 90
BY reducing cost of transportation
of prisoners, from one dollar to
fifty cents per mile, 10000 90
BY reducing Governors salary
to six thousand dollars, A, 900 0U
BY reducing salary of Supreme
Judges to six thousand dollars $4,000 90
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13
AGRICULTURE.

The products of the year are amply sufif
cient for the supply of the home maEt mil.
wheat, not less than three milliorc.oes .oes more
have been raised. and orr po'a.G; p.;on have
lions of bushels of barleXe consunpe,a.sSe case as re-
than amnad will sunae such is also the yield dur
oerds oerd pveaetables Of sttn unusually large.
~, tho ves.tnern counties, the grape ana
rro1s have been exceedingly abundant,
and other fruits extensively and proftably
cultivated am also assured that extensive
nre,arations ~ are there being made for the
,,,oppfacture of wine of various qualities aud
flavor. holf
In fifteen counties, being less than one-hah
of the State, the beef cattle NUMBER tnree
hundred End twenty thousand four huhdreu
and seven, 1920 ,4O7) .,. Ann ,os,
The number which arrived within the last
wear bv the overland route, is as follows;
Tbrouoh Mobiles Pass, twenty-four thou-
sond and twenty, (24020); Beckwlth's, Ten
,bousand one hundred and fifty-one; (io,-
LILY. ella route, nine thousand and seventy
fvo 70 O75): Sonora Pass, five thousand one
hundred and six, (5,lc6); Carson hlVer
pou,a twelve thousand nine hundred ana
ten. 129lO) whole number slx'y,one IONS
,bousand four hundred and sixty-two, (ol ,4o~)'
|
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The gigantic project of connecting the ia-
cific with the Atlantic ocean ny hie"ps ~
railroad over the continent is properly OPP =,
ciated by the people of this, the youneeS' a.
the sovereign States, and II ~ PerhaPs M m.
less to add, that their aid VIII be cneei'u"y
extended 20 the Accomplishment o' ''o VIZ
in every form consistent with tne'r wv" anu
The Constitution of the United States
r The wants and necessities oi Caihorh,'
: emnently and peculiarly demand the speeo.
completion Of this great wolk, wh'ch, WIZ
fullv consummated. will not only lncaicui"
hle advance all her substantial al Interests an
: ada immensely TO her wealth and prosperity
hut will connect in interest as they are nov
united in feeling, the people OF the exuein
s sections of this great c0niederacy'
>, REGARDED as a national undertaking. an
y % The great work Of the nineteenth centur
- il !. emiuenty worthy ofthe enterprise pow
or and wealth of this young Rel u0llc, as
means not only Of ofcommanding the commef'
oc the world and the riches Of the Indies
IN developing the vast resources no" h'uuen
" the desert. and opening to the industry al
=. skill of our rapidty increasing poPu''"o
No.. the interior of continent, but as p'nd'nB
y ,etber with hooks of steel and IRON oan'
hv the now widely separated PORTIONS VI
20 Union. rAa c.neral G.,
ernnent. in some form, 70 act upon '''' :.
u ,nentous question, is most true, out III W
e i,s immense and universally eohceueu
a. ror,ance to tbe Pacific country, cahn"'
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13

she snliIed when they called HeT-o"'
now she had gone to God to be a s.-sa,'
among his little angels! Shifts hits mads d' ana MA
beautiful! And lbeaefed by cherub vol, "'
its dstantoT rdisunc, 80 very clear. that !,
,tltr,sed me.--apd, then saw them tprn ,"., ="
and i.9r the "Lily OF the Valhyn
ahu YfrOIu their sinht fnr nr.,ri s1ieA l-''"''-
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13

of popular education, and evidences the fac
that our people are fully alive to the impor
tance CT early education, and not unmindfu
of the many real blessings of which alone i
is the source
In 1858, the whole number of Publ,
Schools was s. number of Teachers, 81
number of Children reported, l0,953; mum
Der attending School, 4,l93.
In 1854, number of Schools, I67. being an
Increase of ll6; number of Teachers, 2l3--
increase, 1856 number of Children reported
,O75--increase, 9,l22 number attending
School, 9,773-increase, $3.50.
The early and decided action on the part
of the Legislature to secure the speedy selec-
ton Of the lands appropriated to the Public
School Fund, is strenuously urged.
ESCHEATED ESTATES,
Although have heretofore, and more ffan
once, invoked the Legislature to adopt the
measures necessary to secure for the State.
the Lledesdorff and other estates, believed
to have escheated to the State of California.
amounting, in value, in the aggregate; to
more than tsoo and a half millions of dollars
the recommendation has not as yet, in any
effectua manner been sanctioned. and the
agents of the State have been left without the
necessary means to secure the rights and
protect the interests of the people in this
highly important matter.
If unwilling to litgate these cases and have
these estates declared in legal form, to have
escheated to the State, you can by carefully
framed Legislative enactment, direct the sale
Of the States interest in them, and in the
same act, or another, if deemed more proper.
authorize purchasers to institute in her name. |
for the recovery of the property
IN The United States Courts, or any other of
eompetent Jurisdiction,
careful examination of the questions in
'olved has fully satisfied me that these vast
states rightfully belong to the State of Cali
orna, aud that efficient measures should.
without aelayr-be by you adopted for their
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13
STATE PRISON.

During the past summer, MANY convict,
having escaped from the State Prison.
deemed it my duty to instruct in writing. the
State Prison Inspectors, appointed under the
law OF 1851, to visit the Prison and institute
a careful investigation, not only into the cause
of the escapes which had taken place. but
also in relation to the condition of the prison
building, and the discipline adopted.
The Inspectors as instructed. visited the
Prison, and altogether, were engaged about
two weeks in making thorough examna-
ton OF every matter important to be under
stood and in collecting facts in relation to
the escapes heretofore effected by criminals.
Copies of these instructions, and the report
of the Inspectors. made to me some time
since, are herewith transmitted, and the
facts and Information contained in the latter.
commended to your serious considerations
The facts set forth by the Inspectors having
been obtained by careful and dgent inquiry
on the premises, are no doubt entirely cor
rect.
IL must be conceded that the facts contain.
ed in the report demonstrate. conclusvely,
the Necessity of legislative action, and it is
hoped that you will be prompt in devising
such means as you may deem necessary TO
remedy existing defects in the discipline as
well as in the building, so as to render es>
capes from the prison in future utterly i'm
possible
CENSUS OF THE YEAR 1855.
The both Section of4th Article of the Con-
stitution OF California, makes it the duty of
the Legislature to provide for an enulnera-
ton of the inhabitants of the State in the
year S55.
In connection with this subject, | would
respectful ly suggest that the persons selected
to perform the outy required by the Consti.
tuition, be authorized and directed to obtain
statisti cal information in relation to
the Mining, Agricultural, Commercial Man
utacuring and Mechanical interests of Cali
fornia.
Information thus obtained by agents of the
State, and Published by authority as correct, I
would be so regarded by the people ln
other States and Europe; and thousan
now disbeleve statements made n
our vast mineral resources, our
superiority, and unequaled
'anages, would be induced,
les, to make California til
lent abode.
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13
Sll6.2SO 6S

Ercess over appropriation, $ll6,2SO 6S
Congress having assumed the debt, and
directed the Secretary of War to examine
into and settle the same, will unouestionablv
provide for the payment of the balance. In
deed, have ever regarded the entire War
Debt as an apparent rather than real debt
OF the State; the General Government be-
ing clearly liable for the payment of every
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13
CIVIL FUND.

The amount expended by the State prior
,o her admission into the Union, have no
douht can he obtained during the present
session. If proper representations oe maze "
Congress. In order to effect thls impo' ta".
object. would respectfully recommend 'na'
a certified statement Of the expenditures pc
nrenared and forwarded, without delay 10
pur delegation in Congress, accompanied oy
a memorial setting forth the facts OF the case
and asking the General Government TO re-
fund the same.
AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTlTU'
TION.
With a view to lessen the expenditures
Government, and justify proPortlonate Re r..
dnction in the rates of taxation, respecuu'l
renew and earnestly invoke your atteh''oh
the recommendations made in my Annu'
Messages Of the years 1853 and 1894, IN re
lation to amendments to the Constitution
the State, which are regarded as highly nee
essary and important.
Some of the proposed amendments, as II
marked in my last Annual Message, al
deemed necessary, in order that the lnstrt
ment may the more perfectly conform to II
.nirit of our popular form Of government
o,bers as conducive to simplicity and econ
,,,,, in the administration Of its affairs.
n, the adoption Of the reforms propos
in nv Annual Messages ot 1898 and le'
Il is believed that an annual saving 10
State will be affected, exceeding IN the
cregate the sum Of three hundred and n
,b,u.and two hundred dcii1rs; a. leAo" = VI
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13
PERMANENT LOCATION OF III
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.

The great importance of the permane,n, .,l'
80 of the seat OF Government oi the
S'a,@ $50. and the definite settlement OF q"es
o,a'. ,,i,;ch has already too long been irult-
eI" ", &c. oC aoitniion NUT be apparent L"
IN IN ,aho are familiar with The past history oi
California. H. ,o,,,oncn.
..:.,i 80 IS he Scat of 0overnment-havnP
he been de6n,tely settled by the highest judicial
ne1n ,r,LnnJ If ,be state, and Sacramento deelar-
eo goo5 ID reason ~ il is conceived, eau be assigned
for longer delaying the Legislation nece,sa' ,5.
| ~ secure the erection Of suitable euilH"G
! for the ire 0i the State
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13
TERMs-INvARIABLY IN ADVANCE
For one year $50 For six months. 81
RATES OF ADyERTrsTNr

ror less than four weeks-first inser-
:, uoh per square of ten lines or less al
Each subsequent insertion. 9 90
over ieur weeks, and under three
n months, first insertion per square 100
Each Subsequent insertion. ~
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The Message was delivered to the Legisla.
ture on the 9Th inst, and we received COPY
of it on Sunday, the 10th, through Cram
Rogers s. Co.'s Express. The document is
d extremely lengthy, but could not well have
been curtailed, and at the same time have
done justice to the numerous topics of pub
iic interest of which it treats. We regret
that we can only give our readers extracts
from the most important portions of it.
After the usual congratulatory remarks
upon the prosperity which the State has en-
Joyed during the past year, it gives us an
exhibit of the State Finances, from which
we learn that the total amonnt of State debt
unprovlded Cor on the Goth of December,
1854, was sl,ss.l42 90. Total amount of
reduction of State Indebtedness since De-
cember goth, 1858, $1,7l7 3O3 At.
In connection with the foreeoiro tru,v on
couraging exhibit of the financial coud;t;or
of the State, | cannot refrain from expras.
sing the hope that you will, curing the pres
ent session, by the passage of iudicious en-
actments, warrant the announcement that CAL |
ifornia has not only made ample provision for |
the speedy payment of her entire debt. but |
has also matured and adopted salutary re. |
forms, so far lessenng necessary and legiti-
mate State expenditures, as to render entire
ly unnecessary, in the future, the contra,tion
of Indebtedness by her agents, or the levy
ing tax exceeding thirty cents on each one
hundred dollars of valuation for the suppert
of Government.
Prompt and judicious action on your partl
being alone now wanting to secure all that I
is desired in the premises, sincerely trust |
that you will, without delay, consummate |
measures so much required, and thus fully |
realize the cherished expectations of our
common constituents.
INDIAN WAR DEBT.
BY reference to the report of the Comp
troller of State, it will be seen that on the
goth of December, 1854, the War Debt. in.
terest included, amounted to the sum of
$l,030, $50 SO
Amount appropriated by Con-
gress, 924.259 65
Excess over appropriation, s1I6,2sO 6S
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13

The folio wing beautj
tai Of an incident which,
or's own observatioD
feeling and sentim,
Stephen c.. .Msssett,
In the month o.
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13

iran from suggesting to you the propriety of
again memoralizing Congress on the subject
and giving expression to the wishes and views
OF the people of this State.
OVERLAND ROUTE TO CALlFOR.
NrIA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-23
rF,ME BUFFALO SPRINGS. AM

a HERST, will be orened on tae i5lu JUNE +"
the recommendation Of visitors.
,ay1n-ct4 JOHN s. KYLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-23
THE GREAT
RICHMON ID NOVEL NOW READY
A STORY OF RICHMOND IN 1882.

INLLlE: OR TIE HUMAN COMEDY By JouS
- EsrES Cookt. author of the "Nirpinu Comed-
ana Leather Stockings and slk.' The Youth of
Jctersou,' etc.
"MorLtI's rnr Only NrARt, = As I'ou like II.
In one handsome l2mo. Vol beautifully illustrated
With Origine pcsienahs Smother Prcc ~ %
It ia of rhr ,oy lew Novr. that should fin nd
mitHncc to the aay eirse - Chicago paIy Trtbpne
Conucd and triumphant success. Of the great Vir-
clnio Book ALONE. b, MARleN ilAuLANp. of Rich
moud, Va. Rorublishei in London aud Part. Tenth
Az rrican Edirion realy. il oue handsome l2mo
vol. Fnncl Cloth Gill, sl.2a#
"A NEW BOONn Illustrative tho Institution Of
Slavery! SOCIOLOGY fOR THE SOUTH: Orthc
Failure uf Errr Society," by George fthugh, E-q One
vol l2mo. Price-Clath IL Peper, 70 ceuts.
NorIcrs Tuf PRfss IL here tto Pntcu in this vol
umc arguments nai which vii ,ohnhc iuntir,sm
mud cuclmiu the u0eali1n Of tbin,Hg meo.-Natiopal
i7t,iijgcBcrt.
Thu book ia nina - thuIsht oul "a magazine nf
lrs,s lts ninin olleot l. hc the illustration Of
liz, Necessity inr mud the advantages ol .lovuy.--
lIaaiiugio, SH11f#.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-23
Methodist Preachers MoJbed IN Missouri.


A corr, spondent Of the Chicago Press gi
the following account of dsgraceiul occurrence
in Platte county Mo, growing out Of the slaYe-
ry question:
The Methodist Chorch North had an appoint
ment for quarterly meeting near Forley. The
presiding cider, preachers and congregation had
assembled, and concluded the morning service
and were proceeding, when a mob OF about eigh-
ty armed men made their appearance. The CON
gregation,it being warm,werc seated in the shade
in front Of the house and the preachers were III
side, when certain doctor led the mob To the
door,'where the Rev. Mr. Norgi- was preaching
and seized him. Mr.. Morris drew his revolver
and cooked it, when some one caught his arm
and took it from him.
The mob then rushed on him yelling, Hang
hm shoot him !" Some Of the congregation in
terceded for him, and after long parey, they
consented to let him go, under pledge to leave.
vnd not preach any more till they gave him per.
mission. The rest of the preachers escaped dn-
ring the disturbance, and the congregation broke
up and dispersed. The preachers were all arm
ed with reyolyers Theyare aware of the threats
daily made against them. The mob brought tar
and feathers and hemp along with them. The
excitemants great. These humble and pioas
ministers of yelgion will be driven out and utter
lawlesSness prevail.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-23

NEW FLOUB iaq quarter bnes for sale by
Y iy l7.dts LANhhoaNb " '"HNn'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-23

IN HOTJ TOiRT COUNTY, VI,
rENIlS vcly Ploa@n and oereeabie Watering PInre
is now open for the reception Of yi-iiors They
are .ituncd at the Western hase al the Blue Ridse and
rncdiacl, ON the ine oil the Vim mia md Teunes-eo
Railroud, nbuut iG me- nboye ,urhhurg and there
fore i. the most hle Watering Place in Yrgs.
iswhin t~p hour ri1e Of LynriurR viii h mikes
it peculiarly inviting f1r the nmilies Of all per
sons whose trades profession forbid continu"d alb
scnce from home, mud ~ho ut the shine time desire
all ought give their fnnle, their frequent personal
presence and attention.
large aud convenient additions nave during the
Winter and Spring lesn nade the buildings Of III,
Sprng., together with convenient Bathing House,
which viii only add grealy 10 the comfort It Wis.,
tor, but viii ennble the proprietor IL accommodate
a much larger number tim he was ube 10 accommodate
the lat sensnn. Places OF innocent mud hcul lay Amuse
ment hive also been provided
The mrdirinal qualities Of these Strings Anye been
a,ccrtaioei hr not inferior 10 my white Sulphur
Springs in Virginia AID the hean.a ani pjeturesq q
mountain scenery by which they surrounded, aud
pure ii invigonlins mir peea the atmosphere OF
the place surpassed BY that Of any other place
in the Srat,.
The Table and Bar will alnly4 be rbuoduty sup
piled with the very best the country ntlods. und
attention viii be given by the proprietor m his assist
ants the oomip, and eHiesmeni at yisil,r,
A Hack will be in feaduess at Bnasack's Depot to
convey passengers the Springs being mile ard
inn e,iatcly ia view Of the Haiirosi.
CHARLES PHELPS, Proprietor.
i,un i.dgcJr,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-23
x-,RoeEIkN mud 0MN.lssHOs

NH0u>ES AND LUMBER YARDS. on the new
Hh.in TOR RENT Two larre FIRE rrnof Rri~l Gro
rer, and commission Houses, with lnrSe L14her Nalds
Uprhel on tn. new Basn, emily occup'ed by ho'
Il Pryor nnd Ko. j. Ecbos, fr rent aud possession
rivea = af,. One lot has Railroad running throui h
r md there j. Crane an III, Wharf fo the of bob
l"Hnrnents.
Fur l4rber Ya-le without houses. a,o for roat OH
'r BIN. Applv JOIN hJChE6'
iaa = =iseif#
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-23

NEW ORLEANS, July lSth.--'lhe steamer Black
Warrior from Havana, with dates to the 10th,
arrived to day, News unimportant
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-23
TIE Charmed Girl.

The poor little girl Of Gilmanton, \. H., said
II be charmed by snakes has fallen victim to a
more potent spell. Barnum has secured her and
her favorite snakes for exhibition If the girl has
any friends, they ought to save Der from this
oathsome disgrace.