davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

STYITIc-A young man named John Barnes, age
II years, bed to death Monday morning in Buffalo
from the effect OF tooth which had been extracte
some days previous.
How easily bis life might have been saved by an
application Of a styptici one of the best and most
easily obtained is grnpoyder. Let it be Pulyerized
ana laid upon Int 10 get as much as possible IN
tie cavity Of The TOOTH held in by the wad of lint or
cotton. BY renewing the application two or three
tines relief is rendered alnos. certain. We have
never known failure, and have seen it applied to
some desperate cases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

FREEDoM AND PRoHIDIrIoS.-The Wings ofPjugh-
keepsie and other citizens opposed to the extension of
Slavery and in favor of sustaining the present Pro-
bibtory Law, held meeting in that city on Monday
evening July %, and passed series of strong reso
lutions condemning the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise and urging the Wings and other friends Of
Temperance and good order to make common cause
against the great monster of the age, Intemperance,
by supporting the law for its suppression.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
loss OF THE SHIP wATER.wIrCH.

BuHIUN, NuIUIUdNl JW'l % Iv''F
The ship Water-Witch of Boston, which was load.
ing at Jaapa Mexico for NewYork, was lost At that
Mace about the first week in June, during a gale.
Cant Plummer was drowned She belongcdto Mess.
Tion * Go. Of IA city.
The new 81 ip Defender, named in honor of Daniel
Webster. and built by Donald Mckay, was launched
ihis morning in presence Of large c0ncouse of peo
ple The Hon Edward Everett present and adj
dressed the assemblage.
The deaths in this city for the week ending to-day
number s5 of which IS were those OF chhdrea under
FIVE wears of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
RAmROAD pIFFICULTIEs.

BrFFALO, saturday, July =. lsSx
We esrn from Chicago that the Ohio and Ms.issp
ri Railroad has been enjoncd aud tina, no more zsn.
been obstructed a, various points, and the trains
stopped by mobs.
Reports having reached Chicago Of the death Ofwm
F. Thornton the principal protector of the illinois and
Michigan Railroad by cholers, the members Of the bar
attending the United States Circuit Court there held
meeting Yesterday 70 pay tribute 20 his memory A
private report however wac received to-day saying
the intelligence was false and that Gen. Thornton IS
still living.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

An officer in the Crimea writes During the flag
of truce on the 10TH Russian officer speaking 10 one
Of ours Of the attack Of the Redan, sail, How could
YOU thin of attacking such place with 400 men
Your men are indeed lions, but your officers must be
donkeys.'"
letter passed through the Post-Ohice at Carlisle
ore day last week with the following direction: TAX
this letter TO Carlyle. Tax ii to VIM Graham. pas-
terer Dxon-street its for him its for Son of his
they Ca John Graham q canny Young Chel about
Twenty-Five. Tax it TO Carlyle has said before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR REEDER

WAsHISGroS, July %, 1855.
The President has appointed the Hon. John I.
Dawson, Of Pennsylvania, Governor OF Kansas. /,
place Of TIE Hon. A. II. Reeder. removed. NJ,
Dawson was effective member Of the last Congre.,
and voted for the Nebraska Kansas bill He Is ala,
known as strenuous advocate Of the policy Of wing
homesesds 10 actual settlers, and introduced bin
for that purpose which passed the House Of Rapro-
sentatives but failed 70 obtain the sanction of tia
senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
3 n siness Notices.
Rich & Co.'S sAIAMASDER SAFES, WnDER's

PATENT, WITH Rica's IMPROVEMENT
pepo, No. l46 Water It,, Newlork
Daring the ashteeB years these So have been tested IN
sa.o Zee. one hundred and nneyH times aud have iuuy
sa,,.Inea their reput alton 6re-prcof srtce
iays s%sorneni With without Powder'fioo Locks or
Gale the Depot o,... -. ID -, .,-
patented IA hhLbt LUZ
vb,oh from IT, construction and finish Porder and Bygar
,,Oof and less liable set Of order then locks
me- STEARNs q MAKvIS.
TIE oAI, Maker o. Saozander Sg}ss combining Yds aae
RIM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
SAD ACCIDENT.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Saturday, July %.
Two Irishmen named Blakeslee and sheridan were
Killed this afternoon by the 20 sonous gas OF well in
81. John's-st. One of them being overcome fell into
the water and the otter descended 20 hs rehef whea
he also was Frustrated. third was near sharing
similar fate. Both the deceased had large families
one seven children and he other five.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
OInyINT SUBSTITUTE OR NERVE Tonic

QUINlNE SUBSTITUTE OR NERVE IUNIt'-h
certain nbe remedy for FEVER and AGUE IN all its oms
so Panama Fever and warranted TO TAIL and viii uper
sede Of Qunne, Of which contains not one particle
neither Of Arsenic hs the popular medicines This great
discovery DR. Leeds is based the prime pie that there
disease and that wh Oh he wrote Thesis
Ia Bt7 hicb this medicine has worked wonders IN cur
ing Among which many pduoedb by QuNNE and ARSENIC,
by pepa Sick Hesdache Affections OF the ben, Neura'
ga III also cures class ailments peculiar 20
fmales IL gives the eysem, quets irritable nerves.
sreng weak and regulates the distribution OF the
nervous This medicine Is for fhS sans use VINO
have with where Quuue has failed Cerhcates
the afacory Character can be seen az
the Office Dr. LEgDSs signature to the psmph et with
each white stamped bottle Mrs HAYS, Agent Brooklyn,
No ms Fultors Wholesale Depot No l2l Maidensne, ~
Y This medicine Is nosrum and every word say we
can sustsniate by overwhelming testimony Of the most re-.
soecfAble peTsops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
NOMINATIONS TO CONGRESS FROM
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUI's. Minnesota, Friday, July 27 isS.
The Free-Solers here have nominated W. K. Mar
shsm delegate to Congress, and the Democrats H. NJ.
Rice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
MORTALITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

NEwORLEANS. Monday, July %, 1885,
The deaths in this city for the past week numbes io,
of which Ilg were from yellow fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
Asw:Ourk Daily Gibm,re
MONDAY, JULY 30, 1855.

In consequence Of the enormous number ofcoyes now printed
on TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. compelled 70 reqoos- "I
friends 70 send 10 heir sdver nenis by 70 noro~ hoon 10
order 70 secure tn, insertion 10 this weeks issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
MARINE DISASTER.

CHARLESTON, Friday, July n.
The brig Black Swan on the Georgetown Bar on
Wednesday and II is feared is a total loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
CFNSTS RETURNS.

OsWEGO, SATURDAY july =, I'oo.
The complete census returns IN the Couniy OleoA
OfIice show a net increase OF 500 IN this county
sir &c the last returns making total population Of
90 $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

PIANos possessing their improvement Of seton AID
strings and compass Of equal 70 the Grand Psnos
Sole agency for T. Gilbert Co.'S Hallet: Cumons, Wood
Browns and Jscob Chickering'S Boston PsnOs and
constantly Pianos from i've of The best NewYok
Each instrument guaranteed give entire sat
con purchase money returned Second hand Pianos Of
all varieties and great bargains Pianos and al
Pianos f1r monthly Sole
Agency for s. ID & II. W. Smiths celebrated MELoDEONs,
TUNED the equal temperamcntsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

In private letter from Paris we read Madame
Riston is really the finest tragic actress ever saw
Ii Is little TO say that she leaves far behind our Fanny
Kembes and Miss FAUCETS; seriously think her SUI
perior 10 Rachel. She has much passion and
energy, but more wOmanly feeling, and voice Of
power"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

BALTIMORE, July 30, 1855.
The mail this evening brings not ing south Oh Mo-
bile and the papers at hand contain no news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
TUTTLE's RUM

English, French, German and American
FIkcY G0ODs, NOvELrIES AND TOYS,
No St5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

ARTIFICIAL LEGS" PALMER's PATENT for
osefunes tesaty comfort and appearance un
SIS Broadway No Ss Chestnuts Phadelphis ana Spring
field Mass PALagR q Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

The the world the admiration Of connoseurs the envy
Of mAfO Sold and applied No. 25 Broadway mine private
roOmA The largest stock Of Wigs and Toupees in America also
RACrBfLoRs Modsvi Cream for preserving the hair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

DR.. s s. FiTCH, author of " Six Lectures on
Consumption" &C. Oce No ia broadway, open daily SuI
dAy excepted fun until o'clock treats umpuon, Asi
ma Diseases Of the Heart and al Cbon Diseases Of Males
and Females Consultation free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
INpIeEsrIoN. INrR CoNPLAINrs AID THEIR

CVHrHol LowAYs PIIis quickly obnoxious matter
from the boor and Thoroughly aud the sy
TEN These Puts oiian r,medv for diseases Of the
aeh and bowels Sold the Manufactures No s. Mai
densne NewN ork snd No IA strand london aud b, all
DruEssts AZ 3 cts 1 y cts and : per DO lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

WANTED IMMEDIATELY twenty-five GRANITE
SIoNEC urrEE Coed wages paid Inquire Of NErHEsREE,
PACr L CO., No 1876 CausewaS ct, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
No DANGER on CnoLERA on DYsENrERY.-Dr

MCCLISrocG's DlARRREA CORDIAL viii relieve without "a
every Of Bowel Complaint however severe whether 10
chi dren adults There remedy eQusl IT, Price 3
cent? and 50 Sold by A. CCsNAN CO. No o Broad.
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

ALBERT III. NiCOiAN regular seml-Weehl! Auc-
ton Sale of SroCKs and R0NpS viii tske psce THs Day,
(Noudsyl AZ l2l o'clock The Merchants Exchange For fur
particular bis Advertisement "a another column Cat
alogncs be Oh aimed az the Office, No II broadst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
Nav MISC" JEANNIE MARSH oF CnERRY

VALLEY" Song snd Chorus. Words by G. ?. Merits Esq.
Music by Thomas Baker. Price 3 tle xem-both
words uusic charnif E their smp ciy The melody
exceedingly pretty snd easily caught be popu-
Tar as Cur Boys +" By the same comp ser.
H0RACs WATEKs. Ne. SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
UoRsrs AT AUCTION We desire TO call the AZ.

tcnton OF our readers Of valuable HoSsys
made TINS DAY Monday II o'clock by ALBERT H. Men.
oiAY Auciioteer in font bis spacious Saesroom No n
Broed.t full particulars refer 70 his advertisement, ia
another column.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-05-30
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY,,
O. o nj Mt nnitaif0 MS.

FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Mr.. EDITOR May I beg leave to call
the attention of YOUR many subscribers to
Leasburg, N. G. a small Village of some II
or Is Families near the middle of the cas-
tern border of Caswell Co. Sc Having had
occasion to remain at the above place for a
few days, was never more egreeably situa-
ted.
Mr.. Johnston, who keep the Hotel, al
though old and somewhat in srms has most
convenient and comfortable .rrange for
small company and takss gs.eat interest
in his guests The Villss33is most re-
n1arkabla sor ;a.::sas ssadsF and 9
the citizens appear, so far as their social in-
tercourse extends, to be members of most
orderly and we'll disposed family; all Meth
odists except one or two.
Rev. Mr.. S. Lea and his excellent Lady
have very fourishing school of high or
der, in which you may find young ladies of
the wealthiest and best families and of the
various religious denominations. 1t affords
me great pleasure to believe that Mr.. and
Mrs. Lea's long experience enable them to
impart most thorough education to the
young ladies under their charge, without in
stilling those prejudices so at variance with
the freedom of expression which should be
cherished by all, as to make them fear to
express themselves freely on every subject.
The arrangements of Buildings, Garden,
Orchards (of choice Fruits walks in vari-
Gus directions, &c., are most desirable. No
lady need suffer from dyspepsia and low
spirits who can leave their room or admire
the works and wisdom of Nature. There
are very few young gentlemen in the place,
and the young ladies are free from trouble
some suggestions which are rather natural
results under other circumstances. The
entire energies may be directed to those
studies alone, best calculated to prepare
them for usefulness here and for happiness
hereafter. During the Sabbath I remained,
the principal delivered very touching dis
course which appeared to be listened to with
unusual interest. The above school is the
result Of long and laborious effort by a
gentleman, scholar, and christian.
'' On just desert let all success depend
, And patient merit never want friend"
COSMO.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-05-30
MAY 80, 1855.

TO that effect and then you know I never
did like that place much any how
Now let US review little. Here was
petition sent up to the Legislature through
their Representative, by respectable COM
munity, praying for law to protect their
children from the scourge of the rum traffic
while they are absent from their homes cul-
tivating their minds, SO as to be useful mem
bers of society. What do we see their Rep
resentative do with their prayer Put it
into his pocket! What! put their prayer in
to his pocket Who ever heard of suoh
CRAMMING impudence practiced upon a
free people before.
But, on the other hand, here was peti.
ton sent up, signed by some half dozen red
fnosed fsumnies, ;tskiHg 'the privilege 10 90
into community, from which they had for
merly been expelled there to destroy pro-
perty, to slay the father, to break the heart
of the mother, to kill the son, to ruin the
character Of the daughter, to beggar chill
dren, to fill our poor houses with paupers and
our jails with criminals; when the privilege
is asked to do all this and much more with
the fire water of hell then this Represen-
tative can introduce bill and do all in bis
power to bring about their wish Down
with such demagogue! And may God
speed the day when America shall be freed
from the curse of the liquor traffic when
Prohibition shall be established in every
State and Territory. Then we shall be {
free people indeed, having in cur Legisla
tive Halls men who will stand forth boldly
in defence of the cause of God and thei
country in defiance of the power of rum anG
the devil
| shall watch with jealous eye the future
course Of this Representative, and should ht
give cause, he may again hear from
BAMBOO BRIER.
Yadkin, May '55.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-05-30

A REMARKABLE DREAM.-Everybody
in Allegheny county knows old lawyer
Martin. He had the coolest way in the
world of transferring money from the pock-
cts of his clients to his own. Old Ben
Brooks, rich but close listed farmer in
the neighborhood, was one of his clients,
and in their conferences there was always
pretty sharp contest who should outwit
the other, the lawyer in the end generally
getting the upper hand. One day they
had been sitting for an hour or two, trying
their wits to get the advantage of each
other, when the farmer got excited, and
suddenly turning to the lawyer, said
Martin, had remarkable dream last
night
7Ah! had you,' said Martin, what
was it?'
1t was terrible one,' said Brooks, look
ing very solemn an awful one. hay'nt
fairly got over the effects oft yet. can't
keep it out of my mind for a minute
sWell, tell it, said Martin, evidently
struck with the farmers manner
Il Dreamed said the other, that [ was
in hell, and the devil sat in his big chair,
pointing out their places to his new SUBJ
jects as they entered, one after another. l
was surprised to see so many of my old
neighbors come in. At length the door
opened, and looking around saw you enter.
The devil told one to take this seat and
another that; but when he saw you come
in, he rose up, and pointing to his own
chair, he said:
Here, lawyer Martin, you can take my
seat-you can fill it great deal better than
I can
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-05-30
BRANCH V.-ExPERIMESrs.

BRANCH V.-ExPERIMESTs.
For each of the two best experiments,
series of experiments, ON any of the follow
ing subjects, as premium, as follows:
l. Effects lin profit or loss) of the usu:
mode OF saving corn or fodder, by strippin
the green blades and cutting off the tops, 81
2. Cost and effects of sub-soil plowing,
sub-soil. ]
3. Action or nOn-action of lime as ma
nure, above the falls of the tide-water
rivers,
4. Action or nOn-sstion of gypsum be-
low the falls of the tide-water rivers, and
on soils respectively rich and originally
poor, and on the latter, after as we'll as
before their being made calcareous,
5. Cost and effects of bone dust, Tor
phoSSSate of lime, as manure,
q. NOw late in reference to the growth
the last tillage (by plOw or cultivator,)
should be given to corn for the best pro-
duct; and whether the said last tillage
should be shallow or deep,
I. Best series of comparative expert
ments in the cultivation Of corn,
s. Benefits and products of guano, COM
pared to costs; to be tested by not less
than three different experiments, made
under circumstances more or less differ
ent,
9. Benefits or profit Of preserving or
applying human excrements as manure,
whether prepared for sale and distant
Transportation, or otherwise, but the whole
operation to be in North Carolina,
10. Tide marsh mud, or swamp muck,
or peaty SOIL leither kind to be accurate
. ly described and cLaracterized. } as ma
nure, in compost with lime or otherwise,
H. Value of charcoal as an aid to fer
tility,
Il. Value of sulphate or barytes as
manure, especially for cloves,
13. T66acco.-Culture, cost and profits
of cultivating, and comparative effects
on production, from different distances of
planting, modes of priming, topping, &C.,
comprising at least three different expert
ments,
IA. Cultivation and comparative feed
ing value of rye,
ESSAYS OR WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS.
For each of the best five on any of the
lowing subjects, premium, as follows:
l. On improying and enrichiHg poor land
whether naturally poor, or naturally rich,
good, and subsequently exhausted by sew
cropping,
g On draining,
3. On rotation Of crops,
f. On the accumulation, preparation and
application of stock yard and stable ma
nure,
5. On the grand sand or gypseoui
earth of lower North Carolina as manure
aad the facts and cause of effect or non
effect,
g. On the properties and value of tn
Southern Pea (or 'cornfeld pea of an,
variety,) and the culture thereof, whethe
for saving the pea ripened, or ploughini
under the growth, green or dry, for ma
nure, and, as a preparation for whea
or other grain crops,
7. On the comparative profit of plantin
and farming, and of the two combined
Improvement of land being considered,
E. A. CRUDUP, Chna'n. Er. Com
w. d. COOKE, Sec'y. En-. Com.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-05-30
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AG =
FOR THE SPIRIT THE AGz
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
TO be awarded at the State Fair to be held at
Raleigh, IN October, 1855.

CABINET WORK.
l Best Bedstead, S.
2 Cradle or Crib for Children, 3
3 Rocking Chair, 3
4 Half dozen Sitting Chairs, 3
5 Centre Table, 81
6 " Wash Stand, 81
Sofa or Settee, 81
8 Wardrobe, Sideboard or Bureau, 5
9 Desk, Book Case, &c. 81
10 " Window Sash and Blinks, each, 81
IL /" Pannel Door, 81
SHOES, HATS, &c.
Best pair of Gentlemen's Boots, So
2 do do do Shoes, 2
3 do half dozen Brogans, 3
4 do Dress Hat, silk or fur, 3
5 do Plantation Hat, 3
6 do half dozen Wool Hats, 3
7 do Straw or Grass do 2
| 8 do made Gentleman's Coat, Pants
and Vest, 10
Fifth Class.-sUNDRlEs
Best lot of Guns, S 5
2 do Stone, Glass or Earthen Ware, 5
do Cast (hollow) Ware, as Pots, Ket-
ties, &c., 5
do Wood ware, (hollow,) as Buckets,
Tubs, Keelers, &C., 5
is do Casks, Barrels, &C.,
l6 do Leather, Sole, Kip and Calf, 5
fI7 do Side of Harness Leather, 3
I l8 do dressed Buck, Sheep or Goatskins, 5
9 do of Baskets for farm use,
, 10 do Tin Ware,
II do Edged Tools, 1O
) II I'd best lot do
/ l3 For the best and greatest variety of
? Mechanic Tools, made in the State IL
IA Best lot Manufactured Tobacco, Ch'w'g, lC
Is do Smoking,
l6 Best box Cigars,
II do do Tallow Candles,
4 l8 do do Soap, with process of making,
: BRANCH IV.-MANUFAcTUREs.
It First GLass.-MILL FABRICS.
o l Best piece l yard Broadcloth, SlC
4tl2 do ! do Cashmere,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-05-30
{, GbOiee 9ittrature.
From the cOyusa Chief.
The Tables Turned.

The Tables Turned.
hc's ascgnndrel Ia base, heartless. nm.
Principled scodndrel, and deserves to rot in
jail. Dou'rtaR tome about pity andmercy,
: Shcn he owed me twelve hundred dollars
and hasn't been the man to pay cent Of il.
Ought to pity him Humph
: You do wrong, my dear husband, in
speaking so harshly ofMr Milton. He is
unfortdnate, il is true, but honest. No man
stood higher in this community than he did.
two years ago. You certainly should look
more leniently upouthe misforianes ofa kind
neighbor auu brother in tbe cburclY
YES greae'neis b9fa 4, ii 1huseh broth
er be is,-Sbreak down and cheat me out OF
my pay, and after waiting on him SO long,
too. Don't talk to me about brother. III
have him turned out, sec if don't
'Sapposing you were to have bad fortune,
and become poor, would you like to be de-
nounced as scoundrel by your neighbors !?
! always pay my debts. An honest mar
always pays his debts. Can't trust nobod,
in these times. never will sign for maj
again as long as live
1t was in vain that Mrs. Wilson plead
with her angry husband for the unfortunate
debtor She sadly bowed over her work
and he passed to his store.
William Milton had failed, and the it'll
village was aslir with the news Of the event
Those who were before his friends, now re
membered that they always saw somethin,
in the man which was not right--they ha
expected something Of the kind before! Ii
was certainly n dishonest man. And so hi
old neighoors turned in to give him kicI
in his down-hill course.
A more honorable, high souled man tha
William Milton, never lived. He was tn
soul Of honor. His heart, hand, home an
purse were always open, and many we're tn
good deeds on record in his favor Nor ha
all in his neighborhood forgotten his pa.
goodness. While business men turned
rend him, there were poor people who d.
serted not.
Milton was n crushed man. Misfortune
had come thick upon him, and his stron
spirit at last gave way. His lovely wife ha
died, and lay in her grave, with her youn!
est-born upon her breast. His son, pr
missing child Of ten'summers, had died a fe
weeks after the mother. His shop hs
caught fire about the same time, and burnC
up. Sickness came on to paralyze the stror
arm, and when Milton again stood on b
feet everything was wreck. His well-to-C
neighbor summed him as though there we