davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26
v,ln.e Duty.

c.~.,., rer.n,,s Il this couatry have been
49, seutcd for violating the prdhihi;ory Law,
4 = ystf;ns intoxicated, 6hilst others have
M. 8 nsS1,,ai,,ed 10 20 nnpunished, tthough
rnns.fy eniity.9 .isnrIy becanssno one took
tks trouble to Sic an information asai,tst
them. The question then naturally ARISES,
,rhose duty il il Il, see that the law IS iaish-
TulIy executed, and that no one. through IA
vor. be allowed to go unpnnisked whilst 9TH
ers arr prosecuted to the full extent.
The following from the law may throw
some light on the subject:
ssSrc. II. II any person shall De ionhu
in a state Of intoxieaiieR, he shall be deemed
g,,;l,y Of \ n, sd meanor, and any peace eth
Ger NAV, without warrant, and tits hereby
made his dufy 10 take such person into Gus O.
dv. and TO sietain him in some suitable place
iii an information can be mada before a
magistrate. and warrant issucd in due
farm. upon which he NAV be arrested and
tried. and if found guilty, he shalt pay a iine
OF ten dollars and the costs OF prosecution,
and shall be Imprisoned in the county jail
thirty days"
Bs the above it will be seen that it is the
duty of any peace officer, to arrest, DC. a;
to Who a Q peace officers, see Code, SEC. q
| $50.
tsPeace officers are Sheritfs CT Counties
| Constables, Marshals and policemen of cit
| les, towns and villages"
1t is plainly the duty of sheriffs, eons'a
bles, marshals. &C., to arrest rithout tcdr
rant, such persons as are found in a state 0
! intoxicaton. But what is the consequsne
If the officer neglects his duty? The code
Sec. 2674, says:
ssWhen any duty is or shall be enjoined b
law upon any public officer, every wiiful neg
lect to perform such duty, whore no sp'ci'
provision has been mad, for the punishment
of such delinquency, it is misdemednor.
Sec. 1876 prescribes that every perso
convicted of misdemeanor, the punishment
of which is not Otherwise prescribed bystas
ute, shall be punished by imprisonment i
the county jail, not more than one year, Q
by fine not exceeding $500, or by both fin
and imprisonment. The duty OF the ofhcf
is not only plainly marked out but The pur
ishment for neglect of duty is severe on
-(Oskaloosa Herald. O.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26
A Scene ON Ship.board,

From one Of Cox's letters to the Statesman,
nm hoard j.. c,,,for,;. s.e,ner.
:'.,,, ,,. .ho,,. ,,.;,,da
'he other Hieh' som Nne.e suou' '".'' h,
~; oetore we cac"e" 'i'e s'sll % 'a'I, we nau
dance on aecA' III winch every QUE WIZ .o"'"
nv p!ase ~ eo''''lon "a ,ai nc HUI
i.Sht sl'e'eu III tne sea, enlch was I1'"pa,
'Ne'y slho" u, a"a III up s,e as.N wy" ",o'
man lesa' oeauy me c"" ,,na "e,e -" *
gen away III theiI per,ns' hi.a,.y ne.a , .Hs
hour. An afoostooR YANKEE INSPIRED oy 'ie
occasion Playen On the a'.or'eo" W.; e'!,''',
nan doht you Git io' me, anu fie"'" ie"o"
III oIokeh E"sl''p c"i'eu "ut
'Hea" couples; ren, anu rev, anu aH ay 'ney
60. LADIES shaih! bal-'anS!' then froheh d
AIDE ai!! ana alouhu 'hey 30 WIN laughter an"
vivac'ty winch is not lessee oh ,he sn'p p'en-
ing IN ana wing the se'.s 'c"''' "a ner o""
70 wh'ch they res ponuea WIN peri u "'''ioI n'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

& &
CRITICISM writer in the Dubuque
Tribune gets off the following opinions re-
latiye to Sally st. Clair, a dtneing woman
who is exhibiting her fair proportions to
the enraptured Dubuquers at 30 cts: a
head, and no extra charge for extra short
petticoats:
s.Her voluptuous form is the ftsest set
ting for her diamond SOUL" s.Ipspiration
quivers down her snow white arms, and
tremblcs on her finger ends; passion wres-
ties in her shivering knees, and shoulders
through her faiDtins limbs.'' ssHer soul
fiekers in every accent, and looms up in eve
~ pantomime."
Thisis constructed upon the New York
models just now in vogue.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26
New York Market.
New York. Sept. 20

f- New York, Sept. 20.
Flour market is higher and in good de-
mand. sales, 10000 bbls 7S7aS for state, oa
% for western. Canadian bett r, sales 500
bbls 9a925. Rye -four scarce and advancing;
GKAlN-shipping lots of wheat advanced
3a5c and in eood demand. sales, 10000 hn.
204a2lO, white canadian 2u20S for white
southern, lS0alS5 for fair red western l9Oa
1913 for do southern. Rye better, safes 49,
600 bu. llSal20. Corn shade firmer sales
$4,000 bu s6aS7, closing huoyant. Oats un-
changed nd rather heavy.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork market shade frmer de-
mand moderate. Beef unchanged. Lard
firm, II 3-4al2.
WHlsKEy-sales 200 bhls 40a4l.
STocKs--heavy, money active 6 per cent
on call. pr cent first short class papegr'-
n Y, SKIES 81 ID. Erie X. r. 81 5-S.-
Harlem "a "a. Hudson River 43. Cleve-
land & Toledo S64. Panama & Erie bonds
of 7laS3. {. X. K. 100, b. 80, Hudson Sd
bonds, IS Is.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

EAGLE WoRKs or p. w. GATES & Co.
The renown Of Chicago, says the Times,
rests chiefly upon its commerce. The ex-
tent of it's manufactures we imagine is
greatly overlooked. A few days since We
passed through the Eagle Works Of I. W.
Gates Il Co., and we're surprised to learn
the extent aud variety Of their operations.
We understand they manufacture twelve
freight cars, for steam engines and two port
able saw mills per week, besides mill gears
Of all kinds. and q variety Of other work.
The use 10000 feet Of lumber per day, and
10 tons of iron, besides car axles and
wheels 10 the amount Of about seven tons
more. The works cover more than an
entire block, and they give employment
70 $50 workmen
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

4 gentleman Who ha. been West, on his re

:
Turn writes ont his observations thus; I.
There il no better Agricultural State than
Missouri. The landis quite as Fertile a.
tha, OF Iowa, and the climate Is miider, ana
the wood ia plentier, and yet, While tens u
thousands Of freemen are ENGRAVING
ar; month into Iowa, scarcely one $50 mean
az IA locate in Missouri Twas informed
tnat largo quantities of the public lands IN
these counties bordering Iowa, are now IN
market under the sliding sale bill OF Con-
rress, and that they cannot be sold al any
price. What is the canscs Surely not scar
city of merey, for in a single land oitce IN
Iowa, Fort Des Moines, in the month OF May,
| 1855, $500, 900 worth Of land was soid -
And most of the purchasers went right pns'
the NJ ssouri lands. Yes, this is not the
worst. much Of the land that has been enter
! ed for wars, csn now be purchased Tor less
/ than half Congress price! :,
/ learned, too, that improved farms conld
| be purchased in this section Tor 81 and 50
per acre, Wilde just over an imaginary h"e
1 in Iowa, the same sell, the same improve
! ments, will READILY command SIS and So.
/ | said an imaginary line, but it is more--it Is
! the broad line between Freedom and Slavery.
| On the one side of that line labor is honor
ed, and the hborcr respected; he IS whal
God made him, Il free man; the eternal m'no
is unchanged: but on the other side humani'
ty lies bleeding in the dust; the hesh, tht
/ bones. the sinews, the muscles are IN the
powrr of the Shareholders. If the citizens Of
Miss ouri have no regard to the moral duties
they owe to their Maker aud their fellow crea
lures ought they not look down at their owt
interests? Suppose the good citizens OF tha
Stat. would rise up and proclaim liberty t
the captive to- morrow, and the news wouit
90 forth that Missouri is free, think you tina
the thousands of freemen who are now crowd
ing into the far west of Iowa, away from civ
!: iization and far aw from mark ct, woul'
not prefer Missouri and would not the ours
be removed9 ..
But so it is. Slavery has blinded the eyes o
, the people. These are the people who ar
moving heaven and earth to carry Slavery in
to Kansas which has been II curse to ever
. land VIII re it ever had or has now an exist
ence? In asserting that Slavery Is ours
to anv land, we do not wish to be understood
that we associate anything like superstitio
: with this system itself; though ut the sam
:. time we are fully satisfied from the Justic
: of God that his frowns must also rest upo
r such land. take it that Slavery is 81
e against God, against humanity, against Jr'
tce and against reason. That which in II
: eternal nature Of things is wrong no lsgisl'
ton can make right.
: Missouri would make ten times the price
= all her "Nggers" in the enhanced price
( her lands, BY abolishing Slavery to- morrow
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

Shares Of s1e0, in the sock of the Pacific
Railroad, were sold at auction in 81. LOUIS the
other day. for Si1. The stock Of the Ohio
and Missis ippi Railroad is gnite as ia, If not
more SO Rather bad show thus for St,
Lonis Railroad investments
Havin pretty eftectuaiiy slayed these two
Roads the papers are now opening out strong
agains'the North Missouri Road. and the al
legged corrap, illegs. and fraudulent action Of
the officers and directors, IN the location OF the
Road, and the Encouragement of the affairs
generally. How long time will 1t require for
the newspaper Of s.. Louis TO demoiish that
cere.rn remains 10 be seen.-Gats Ctr.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

COMPLIMENTARY SurPER.-We had
tho pleasure Of partaking of q compliment
ssy supper, given BY Burlington sportamen
at the Haskell House, Galesburg, on
Thursday evening last. The party was a
small and select ono, consisting Of only
about twenty 6vs gentl men. The hosts
Of the Haakell House, Messrs. Ballingall +
Hammond, spread before the company an
excellent supper. Their bill Of fare inclu-
did alnoss evory article known TO the Gu
knsry an admirably prepared and tasteful
y arranged. The evening passed pleas
antiy aud quietly. The best feeling exist
ed, and there vas ''good time" not soon
y bsforgo<tsn.
The Galssbarg sporssmen seen, perfect
II mlis&sd With the honcrs already auhiev.
Cd aa1 dsokued any further trial Of skill
NTH CIR sAarrAhooters.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

A letter writer, giving an account of the
recent bombardment Of Sweahorg, says that
the men employed in the gun-boats had, as
usual their ears padded with cotton, and
few cases OF deafness are reported, but all
employed experienced great pain in the
throat, and in two days some of the men had
not recovered their voices. The mortar
boats threw 200 tons Of shells.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

The LOST CABLE.--A piece Of the ia
nous cable says the Hartford Times, taken
to Newfoundland by tho steamship james
Adgcr, was brought to this city to-day.
the wires are three in number thickly
coated with gutta percha, and the inter
sticcs filled with spun yarn or tarred rope.
this altogether makes the cable about three
fourths Of an inch thick; aud on the out
side Of this are tightly wound in gradual
twist, twelve inch rods, rather thicker than
pipcstcms, and SO closely, evenly, and CON-
pactly fixed against each other as to form
firm and solid iron shield for the cable
This idea is taken from the wire invented
aud used by Col. Colt, in his celebrated
submarine battery. All the difference be-
tween this one and one used by Colt in his
experiments before DELEGATE ms from Con
gress, eight years ago, is that Colts inven-
ton had lead rods for covering instead of
iron. The cable was evidently strong and
heavy enough to have drawn the steamer
under, had it not been cut--the gale be-
ing stiff ono, and the cable fast at the
farther end.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

The Alma pocket handkerchief, just Gut in
Paris. has rounded corners enriched by ele-
giant embroidered designs, and trimmed with
shells Of fine Valenciennes lace, LATED fat.
The embroidery nearly covers the cambria,
and is succession of small spots. with here
and there a lance, firearms, helmets and
fags; and at zach corner is man on horse
back, 10 full armor.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

g The National lnteliigencer says that
CLARK Mills, Esq, the sculptor, has recently
sustained the loss of : beautiful elk he hail
procured at great trouble and expense to be
used - . modelin some Of the works upon
which he is now engaged. The animal, it APP
pears, escaped from his enclosure ct night,
and, though wearing broad collar, was mis-
taken BY some sagaciou. sportsmen for .
buck desr, and hy them killed, quartered, and
brought TO market ard sold - yenison.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

An Iowa WoSpER.-The Muscatine Journ.
al states that friend recently brought into
that Office, Vegetable egg, which weighed
eleven and a quarter pounds, and measured
thirty-two inches in circumference. This
oval mon ter was raised about two miles
from Muscatine, and has been sent by express
to the Ohio State Fair at Columbus. Those
who are acquainted With this species of veg
etable, know that they arc not usually more
than one quarter the size above described
Certainly very extraordinary egg.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

The editor Of the Iowa City Republican
has been making trip through Washing
ton and Henry counties, and speaks in
high terms ofthe progress ofimrrovement.
He also says Mt. Pleasant is a finely laid
out and beautifully situated town ntain-
ing thriving industrious and 60 ahead
population, There is not an inland town
in tho State aside from our own, where
there is more building done this season
than there,
The Hall Of the Wesleyan University
in the North part Of the town is fine
three story building situated in large
square and adis much to the appearance
Of the town. The institution is under the
care Of talented faculty, and is in pros
porous condition.
The site selected for the location Of the
Luuatic Asylum occupies commanding
view about mile south east of the town.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

When a wife wants her husband to gre her
new bonne', she commences good naturally.
then she f1attsrs, then iieads, then cries, calls
him hateful old thing. goes INFO mysteries, re-
covers and then II all fails to bring out the
dimes she drives him ont OF III. house with a
poker. Queer institutions these feminines
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

r.MApisoN ARGUs.-We have received the
first number Of a new Weekly paper bearing
the above title, by H. II. Hopkins, GEo.
FRAzEE Esq, Political Editor. It's hand
somely printed, of large size, and edited with
much ability. Independent in all things. 1t
is deserving of, from the specimen before
Us. and we doubt not will receive a liberal
support. Success tothe Argus.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

MORE yEcErABLEs.-Mr. Huntingdon has
brought us couple of mammoth beats
The largest measures over two feet in circum-
ference and weighs more than any we have
seen this season. He says he was not blessed
in the way Of fruit, and cannot this season
make any show. But when not destroyed by
frost he produces the very best.
Mr.. Wesley Dilse left basket Of peaches
at our Office on Saturday, beautiful to the
eye and delicious to the taste. We pro-
nounce them superior to any we have seen.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

v There are said to be thirty-six iron
ship building establishments in the neighbor-
hood of Glasgow, on the Clyde. The CAPT.
toll employed is SIC, oOO, 900, and $4,000 skill
ed workmen are engaged. At the present
time there are thirty: two new iron ships on
the stocks $50
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26
r@- We extract the two following items
from the Chicago Press of THURSDAY.

from the Chicago Press of Thursday.
SERMON TO THE GRAND JuRY.-When the
Grand Jury came into the Recorders Court
yesterday morning, Judge R. S. Wilson took
occasion to say to them that he had reason to
believe that strong effort was being made by
outsiders to exert an influence upon their
deliberations upon certain important cases be-
fore them, and he proceeded to remind them
fercibly of their duty to the community who
would bold them responsible for unfolding
the Law, however hard it might bear upon in
dividuals with many friends.
IMPORTANT ARRFsr.-Oficer Pinkerton ar
rested last Saturday night Capt. Oscar I.
Caldwell, conductor OF the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad, on charge of en-
bezzling money received as fare on his trains.
He was lodged in Jail until Monday when
his case went before the grand Jury of the
Recorders Court. He was admitted 70 spe-
cial bail for appearance from day to day in
The SUM OF $500 Mr.. Hume Of the Young
Ametiea AMI Capt. J. E. yedd r, becom ng
his security.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

A Mr.. Thompson, of Kansas Territory. has
it issaid, just completed prairie ship or
wagon, to be propelled by wind, in which
he proposes with thirty companions, to make
voyage to the Rocky Mountains next June.
a good chance to canvass the Territory for
the fall election. .----
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

TuE MAIsE ELECTION AND THE NJ
saAsKA BrL,..--The New York Evening
Post says ofthc Maine Election: "The he.
publican party in Maine expected to make
a great deal Of the popular detestation Of
the Nebraska act. but they failed to turn
that feeling ia their favor. Their adver-
saries would have no contest with them
on that . int; they surrendered that meas
ure, aud all the orders which it has since
enyendcred, to the olinm they deserved,
and declined the controversy so far as they
we're concerned TO the questions OF State
Legislation. In none Of Ii. Journals which
opposed the election Of MORRILL, is thu
f.intest claim made Of Nebraska victory
The Portland Advertiser. vehement sup
porter Of Neal Dow and the Liquor law, ac
knowledgcs the opposition to that law a
the cause Of Gov. Morrill's defeat.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

sA- John Quincy Adams once dcscrib-
ed certain class of politicians, as COM
posed of men "who never put forth an hon
est principle but for a dishonest purpose;
men who never appeal to useful truth
but with the intent to sustain a pernicious
lie.n
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26
MApEMo1sELLE RACHEL AT HOME.

commas: and we present below the first install
ment from the notebook of our industrious
aud enierprisng assistant:
MApEMoIssLLE RACHEL AT HOME.
This great tragedienne is more truly great,
and more perfectly perfect, in all the beautiful
relations of life. even than she is on the stage
We had the happiness 10 hear the exalted beng
sneeze as she came down the happy sta RS OF h'r
lodgings in Clinton Place, and were immediate
" conscious of divine af1atus ich filled the
whole atmosphere, and tembled Ike an aura
over the baiustrade upon which she leaned, her
severely classical and richly jeweled hand for
support. Nile Rachel does not sneeze in
French. as some people night imagine, ont In a
purely Creek manner, such as the lovely aud
intellectual Aspasia might have done in the
presence of Pericles Mile. Rachel descended
the stairs in majestic and graceful manner by
putting one foot before the other, and so drop
ping down, steo by step, as the angels descend
ed Jacobs ladder, or as the Venus OF Mile
might have done, if she had ever gone down
stairs. The robe she wore was tissue OF EN-
chanting lovliness, aud we have learned from a
source which leaves no doubt of the correctness
of the great fact. was purchased at Madame De
PompiUnseed's, in la Rue de possoner; at the
low figure of twenty-five francs. fifteen CEN
times. II was edged with the lovliest cotton
lace, which was a present from Ia Marquis de
Fiasco. one Of the most cha ming ladies' IN la
belle France. Mademoiselle haCHel naVi1S
reached .ihe lower stair, every fold Of her ex-
quisite robe exhnming a charming and over
powering sense Of equsite perfection, replied
in most condescend'ng and tragic manner.
which made the blood rush tumultuosly to our
heart, to remark of her compagnon "Ou'!"
On We never before imagined that those
three novels could be pronounced with such
tragic soiemnity-such exquisite beauty-snch
gushing melody such tombone-like sorority
It was a moment to be remembered. and We
don't believe we shall ever forget it. The
great tragedienne proceeded to her breakfast
parlor, to partake of her dejeuner a la four
Ghetto, which consisted of three slices OF dry
toast. an ometette aux fine herbps, a cup of
cafe an lait, into which she put with her grace
full fingers two lovely Jumps If sugar, which
spa, killed. with delight at their happy destiny;
there was on the table small pat of beautiful
butter, ar,istlcalIy imprinted with the form of
rose; there was also. small loaf. but it would
require the genius of Branch to describe the
sensations with which saw her reach out
her hand am convey piece Of it to her mouth.
We draw veil over other parts of this deeply
interesting scene, and will proceed to give an
account Of the contents of Mile. Rachel's
wardrobe. the cost of each article, where it
was purchased and several other particulars.
We cannot alloy onr reporter to go any fur
Their. There is point beyond which cri'i-
c,sms Of public perfoImer should stop, and
We must put stop on onr employees inquisi-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

A Pennsylvania editor says: Somebody
brought one bottle Of souTed water 10 our Of
6cs, With the request TO notice it as slsmon
beer II E.an was green eneugh to sell his
birthrighi Tor mess OF pot;age, ii does not
prove that ws will tell four shilling lie for
FIVE censa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

gea, We see it stated in the Ohio papers
that ex-Gov. Wood. late Democratic Gov.
of that State, and appointed Consul at Val
paraiso, by President Pierce, has avowed
his determination to vote for Chase for
Governor
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

A girl was talking of the Irss her sister sns-
tai e3 10 the desth OF her husband Poor Ma
ry.' said she, sih.ugh George has been dead
nearly il mo- quite SIX months, yet he gri.s her
teeth syen nos, when chr thinks OF him.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

- Rachael, having been desired 70
saae ~ Marasillaiss By the French resi-
dsss q No. York. declines 10 note say.
INK tAas sAs haa sss SING il for sevsn ysan
end she fsan Gle hassot wioe aud strength
snoagh. She assarss sshsr dear conpat,
noes" abe DID love v sins the Maneiliaise
y vsll = y play her essst aolx from
Cos.eille. Still it h suspected her true
seasoa Is political, q p0litio.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

Il Is stated BY the Appleton Crescent that
the Governor Of Wisconsin sill soon ,.ardon
the peaitensiary convict Leahy, Eek monk #
Ia fsapre,c p,isoned for murder.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-26

H1 DIED Al rHS Posr OF lurY,-A,
~oag The numerous deaihs BY yellow few
~ y Postsmouth, was that Of Rev. James
ChisAo,u, Of 81. Johns church Of tina,
city. Rsv. Mr.. Chisholm vas native Of
Saisa Naas,, aud . graduate Of Harvard
College il 1885. While 20 many Of the
isAabisaats have Aed be has remained at
hi pssA y he couch Of the sick and dy-
ing, aad Aaa fallen martyr to his convic.
sioa of duty.
Tie nsnary of such name is sveeser
than tAs soss Il victory.