davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Further by the k-tlantic.

New York, Nov. 90.
The accounts from Paris received this MORN
ing state that there was great frmness on tho
Bourse yesterday, in consequence of rumors
that a measure was about to be taken which
permits the rate, of discount to remain as at
present.
Letters from st Petersburgh state that the
prices of provisions have become proligiously
high in that city, and thatathe government has
thought it advisable to open the state granaries
and sell the wheat held there in reserve.
LIVERPOOL, 6 p. NJ. .-Advices a fortnight
later from India 1t is confirmed that Delhi is
entirely occupied by the Europeans. On the
3Ist of September the old King of Delhi surre1-
dered with his chief wife, and their lives were
SHARED. His two sons and grandson were shot.
Cen. Nicholson had died of his wounds.
The Garrison at Lucknow was relieved, and
large part of the city taken. Gen. Neil was
killed. -
The Moniteur publishes notification from the
Emperor, founded upon report from the
Minister of France, in which he says that he
sees with pain chimerical fears propagated
and delusive remedies proposed for imaginary
evils.
The law permitting the Bank to raise discount
must suffice TO keep bullion in better condition
than last year.
His Majesty requests his Minister TO formally
contradict the rumors ascribed to the govern
ment.
| The Bank Of France has raised its rates of in
terest to per cent for bills under thirty days,
| 9 under 60, and 10 under 80.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Rather Ambiguous.

A great many people find much diff.
Guilty in saying what they mean as much
perhaps as some editors find in meaning
what they say. A certain witness in an
assault and battery suit, we once heard
to mix things up considerably, in giving
his account of the affair. After relating
how Dennis came up and struck him he
proceeded
so, yer honor 1 just hauled off and
swiped his jaw. Just then his dog came
along, and hit him again and dropped
him.
Hit the dog?"
NO, yer honor, hit Dennis. And then
| up wild stun and throwed it at him
and 1t rolled over and over
Threw stone at Dennis p
'At the dog yer honor. And he go,
up and hit me again
The dog?'
No Dennis. And wild that he hung
down his head aud run off,
'Dennis?'
No the dog. And when he came back
at me, he got me down and pounded
me, yer honor
The dog came back at you?'
No, Dennis, yer honor, and he ISM
hurt at ALL"
who isn't hurt
The dog yer honor
This testimony so befogged the case
that the defendant was acquitted as /.
matter of course,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Steamboat Burnt---75 Lives Lost.

CINCINNATI, Nov. "a.
Private dispatcher in the Commercial
give some particulars of the burning of
the steamer Rainbow. There were PAT
passengers on board, including large
number of coal boatmen on deck. The
fire was supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary. 1t is attributed to the
deck passengers. The total lost is esti-
mated at IS.
Soon as the fire was discovered, the
boat was run ashore where she was burn
ed to the waters edge. The wind blew
a stiff gale, and in few minutes after
the boat was enveloped in flames. The
steamer Minnehaha, from Orleans, bro't
the saved to Memphis, among whom
are the following:
Thomas Shaddock, J. NJ. Cassin, J.
May and wife, Philadelphia; G. d.
Dashrell, G. J. Redman, c. Homes, Miss
ID. Harris, L. ID. Crockett, ii. d. Row.
land, Of H.; J. M. Fleming, Mo-, ID. NJ.
Small, r. J. Cole, JAS. Love, Irwin Pot
ter, Benjamin Hamsdt, Juling Elder,
George Burch, Victor Picking, Perry
Samuels, David Krieder of Indiana.
The books being destroyed no list
of the lost can be furnished. Officers
all saved.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
LOVER THE RIVER. .

u Ta,,aS orss ,vhoivs crossad 70 tha f,r,h.r s,a
rha o.,earn ~ ,Ie;r sno,rv rohas see
ms ,ha;r yo;res n 70 jroxvned NV tIa ia.
Tbe~e,s one win rim gie.s af snnnv goli -e
And eyes the reelection OF heaye1,s own bl,,e
3 He crossed In the twilight grey and cold
And the male mist hid lrfm from mort al view
we saw moi the ngels ,hat met him there.
TIE rate "a ,he CIV - Could No. ssa'
sf,a- ~ 's,,a- 49, s,ha x;,as -.r~. $50
M $3.50. 800. a.;.;r, g ,ra,.or,a ma,
" s'"e' ''""A' "~'Ns ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Rates Of Advertising
The Yankee ndarksnan.

The following took place during The
Revolutionary War, Lord Percy's reg.
iment was about commencing to fire at
a target on Boston Common one day,
when an awkward looking country boy
thathad oyergrown his jacket and trous-
ers, came up. Now my boys, for
trial of your skillr said Percy; imagine
the mark to be Y ankee-and here is
a guinea for whoever hits his heart
Jonathan drew near to the trial
When the first soldier fired and miss
ed, he slapped his hand on his thigh
and laughed immoderately. When the
second soldier fired and missed, Jona-
than threw up his hat and laughedagain.
why do you laugh, fellow? said Lord
Percy, GROSSLY.
TO think how safe the Yankees are,
if you must know replied Jonathan.
why, do.you think you can shoot bet
ter?'
4 don't know; could try
Give him a gun, soldiers nd you may
return the fellows laugh said Percy,
turning to one of his men.
Jonathan took the gun, and looking at
every part of it carefully, said, 1T wont
burst will it? Fathers gun don't shine
like this, but guess it is a rather better
gum
Why? Why do you guess SOP asked
Percy.
"Cause / know what that'll deu, and
have some doubts about this 'ere,' replied
Jonathan. But look o herel You call
that ere mark a Yankee; and wont fire
at Yankee
well, you may call it British regu-
lar, if you please said Percy.
well, regular it is then. Now for
freedom, as father says
Jonathan raised his gun and fired.
There, / guess that ERE red coat has
got hole in itp cried he, turning to
the soldiers. why don't you laugh
ut me now, as that ere fellow said you
might
you awkward rascal, that was acct
dent. Do you think you could hit the
mark again?' inquired Percy.
4 don't know indeed; but l can give
it trial.
Give him another gun, soldiers; and
take care that the clown don't shoot you.
should not fear to stand before the
mark myself
Il guess you'd better try it
'Why,do you think you could hit me?'
Il don't know indeed, but could try
it,
Sire away, them
Jonathan fired, and hit the mark.
'Ha! ha! ha! how father would laugh
to see me shooting at hall gun-shot.'
why, you rascal, you don't think you
could hit the mark at twice the present
distance from your
Il don't know. But I'm not afraid to
try
Give him another gun, soldiers, and
place the mark further off.
Jonathan fired again and hit as before.
There, i guess that ere regular is as
the pirate that father says the Judge
hanged until he's dead, dead, dead
three times dead; and that's one more
than. the Scripture speaks on
There is guinea said Percy, tos-
sing the coin to him.
is it a good one?' inquired Jonathan,
ringing it on the pavement.
Good? Yes. Now clear away
4 should like to stay andsee them fell
lows kill some more Yankees
'Begone! or | shall have to put you
under guard. officer, give him pass
to Charleston, out never let him come
among our troops again
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

~ Then comes the Slavery question, purely
a moral and religious one. -PlaindeGler.
1t is a common remark that a certain class of
characters should have good memories. II
minister of the gospel breaches against slavery,
the PLaindealer and its echoes cry out that they
are preaching politics. and condemn them for
travelling out of their sphere; if newspapers
assai slavery they are accused of meddling
with question that is purely moral and relig
ious." The virtious Piaindeaier, which labors
so conscientiously to restrict slavery" cannot
bear to have the peculiar institution" condem-
ed either by ministers or newspapers. --Colam-
bus Journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

"a A Quakerees, jealous of her hus-
band, watched his movements, and one
morning actually Dissolved the truant
kissing and hugging the servant girl
Broadbrim saw the face of his wife, as
she peeped through the halfopen door,
and rising with all the GOODNESS ola gen.
eral, thus addressed her:-"Betsy, thee
had better quit peeping, or thee will
cause disturbance in the family"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

A PARALLEL. CASE SUPPosED.-Wha
is submission to the will of the people?
Suppose the new Congress should or
der an election to be held next August
at which the votes should be cast for Mr.
Buchanan or Gov. Wise emperor 70
Life, with the powers of Alexander Of
Russia" or for Mr.. Buchanan as ''Hered
itary King, to govern according to the
British Constitution" and allow every
legal voter to vote for just which of these
he preferred, but not otherwise, would
you call that submission to the will OF
the people? If not, why not?
Suppose that Congress should super
scede all existing inspectors, judges and
clrks of elections, and order its own pre-
siding officers to appoint three commits
sioners for each state, who should APP
point all these election officers, who sho'd
be instructed to make returns to said pre-
siding officers, who should open and can
vass the votes and declare the result,
would you consider that assumption of
power an evidence of submission to the
will of the people?
Suppose that Congress should further
decree that the decision thus made on an
issue so made up, should be absolutely
Interchangeable for seven years, and only
susceptible Capitalization thereafter by
a two-thirds vote of each House, backed
by popular majority of all tie citizens
of the United ,States-those not
voting at all to be counted as
against any change-would this look
like submission to the will of the people?
Apply the truth here elected to the
case of Kansas, and the pretended sub
mission to her people of the bogus con-
stitution.-N. y. Tribune.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
T Burnhan'S
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
ROCKFORD. Ill. d

Established June, 1s55,-IaeOrporated Feb. 1857
Business Penmanshp, Commercial Calculation,
and Higher Mathematics.
Directors. sss asa
II ID ROBERTSON ESQ REV w. y. STEWART,
HoS. ANSoN s. MILLER, WM. BROWN, ESQ.,,
Hos WAIT TALC0TT, fe4 l.. w. BURNHAM.
Mode of Instructions: &
Each distinct department Book Keeping, embracing
individual partnership accounts mercantile and man
ufacturng, banking and exchange commission and for
warding seaboatng &C., is taughti in entirely original
manner. So
Students may enter at any time, and complete the course
pleasure there being class arrangement to interfere
with their progress Each pupil can have the privilege Of
reviewing any time Persons OF ordinary apties may
become competent manage any set of Books In from
to 10 weeks. a .ei F-H =, !
Free Lectures will be given tri-weeky during the
winter by business men in this city IN adoi
ion to the regular popular and scientific course
Terms.
For full Course, (time infinitely including Book
Keeping, Practical Penmanship, Commercial Cal
culations, and Lectures. .-.-.. you w
Ladies Course, as above, ..,.........' ~ W
Good Board can be obtained in private families at
from 90 per week The whole expense OF the ful
Course including Board Tuition, Stationery ami Diploma,
need not exceed 800
ing healthy moral and romantic Cities in the west stu
enjoy possible advantage and acquire
first Education for onehaf the usual ex
pense in larger cities.
Our Facilities for practical instruction cannot be
surpassed in this country Catalogues containing paruc
uars will upon application BY letter or other
wise. ata Fe.. p
L. w. BURNHAM, PRINCIPAL, and Professor Of Penman-
ship Book Beeping, and the Laws OF Trade.
H. A. RICHARDS, Esq, Professor Of Book Keeping Com
mercial calculations and Higher Mathematics y
Hoy ANsON g. MILLER, Lecturer on Political Econo-
N.Y. and the Laws Of Nations.
Hon JAS. L. LOOP, Lecturer on oomnlerciai Law y
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
To be continued.

IMPoETAT DEcIsIoN.--A suit was
brought against the New York Central
Railroad, by resident of Syrcuse n. Y,
in which the plaintiff claimed damages
of the Railroad for injury to his proper
ty, by laying railroad track through
the street in front of it. The case came
before the Supreme Court, and a verdict
rendered in favor of the Railroad An
appeal was then made to the Court OF
Appeals which has just reversed the de-
cision of the Supreme Court, affirming
that public road or street can only be
used for its legitimate purpose of public
convenience, and the title Of adjoining
property remains good against any such
perversion from its original uses as to lay
a railroad track upon it, without the con
sent Of the owners Chicago Tribune.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
HELMBOLDS
GENUINE PREPARA IION
Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid
xtract Buchu.

s..as AtFuCI DuCIiu'
For Diseases fe BLADDER, Kidneys, Grdve', Dropsy,
Weaknesses, O6strRcti0ns Secret Diseases, Fehadte
Complaints, and all Diseaseo Of TIE
a. Sexual organs,
Arising from Excuses and Imprudences in lfe and re-
moving all Improper Discharges from the Bladder Kidneys
Sexual Organs, whether existingin
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause they may have originated
And no Matter of How Long standing,
0'' the PaIid Cheek. -
Joy TO THE AFFLICTED !!
Nervous and ps9aisd Sufferers ,H and rsm0v'a'a
to Exertion, Loss of
Power, Loss Of Memory, sm
Difeulty Of sreathing Cen
sTal Weakness, I Horror Of Dis, n-s.d-
full Horror Of Death, Night swsafs, Cold Feet,
m 81 the
Pa.5as With hs BSSy hHs
r sRs rss. an S t fed n asspi sa
ness S 81 sa' Spots ass'iFfif Flying ssf SsS
wish ass hss @isi T MsP.s a
Society. Nothing IS more Desirable to sneh Pa
pTead than sf 81 'nf S4as they S
speculation, but Hurried
Transition from
question question: to an
ya Thsse follows EoS OF POWER FATUIT
AND EPILEPTIC I1Sn of which the patient may eT-
lowed hy those direfuI dseases-INSANITY AND CON
SUMPTION The records cf the INSANE ASfLUMS, and
the deaths by CONSUMPTION, bear ample wit
ness assertions In lunat sylums the
ehoy exhibition appears The eounenanee is ae-
tually quite dettuteneitherM irh nor GRIEF oV-
r IT, Should sound of the voice occur it is rarely ar
'''''A with woefu measures wan despair
Debility and has brought thousands upon
many aoSe youths il BY the Of this
NFALLI b l. f II T. Nj F. ID Y.
II Won are suffering with any OF the above distressing all
ments the FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU will cure you. Try IL
and be WINGED ofits efficacy,
ISelpdre OF (ludek AOstruHls and Qudck Doctors
who falsely abilities anu Citizens know
and syJ ,athem Long Suffering Money and
by sending calling bottle of this Popular ahd SEE
C1FIC REMEDY. -. l.,
II alays all pain and inflammation is perfectly pleasant in
Taste aud oior. in its action.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Hair Oil and PomadeS,
HOUSE g. LOT FOR SALE.

WILL SELL MY HOUSE AND LOT situated in
ia heiiosha on the corner Of Grand and Nsst Main
H.. SITS, opposite the Depot. The House contains 10
rooms besides Pantrys and Closets It is well bot on
brick basement, also good Barn cat houses and never
failing well OF the uresi water. This property WILDE sold
at Bargain for Cash, ia sale be Effected soon
1Su M.CLENE LAND.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

~ Diligence is the mother of good
luck.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

NSIrRANCE-IIe is agent for various companies
If undoubted credit, and is prepared 10 issue poll
cies on Life and Property, on favorable terms
~ See advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

Westfe,d, N. Y.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
THE KANSAS MARTYRS.
BY MISS NJ. r. BIsBEE.

From the American Baptist
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
BOOK-BINDlNG !
h, a.. MERRILL

sAs1r. DOOR, AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURES IT.. ,sF,
and House Joiner. e shop on TatA Su'e 10 "a
inst Of the CITY Bank. HepoSsd, vas 80
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-28
4 t'&1 NftE 'fksEtl 2
Church-going, VS. Babes.

Nm, OnsrayER.-Do you believe in
taking btbtcs 10 church! l.4't II Your
private OPINION that a, such places taev
are iHtie nu'Saacrs. Lore tables efsi s.
10 we. Never was there a mere dev ts.4
~orship"r Of innocent bqbahoai than your
humble and obedieut. We cover them
VIII kisses III The nursery. Pet them III the
TarIor. admir- t4em II tle street, low
them esery~aere-tEeea at public gath
erlnEs. TIE clstarn Is really becoming
afarmngig prevalent among mou ers
Of displaying tHrir i't!e hope
tu.s where rr crowd 5f pe5f IL are e3l-
Iected. L. attending al ereaur lrctura
Il lyceum or concert, onc hardly Las tie
presumpticn to saPp se that he can es.
cape tue nacIon of tie aunoyances
"atch the lutie darIings are sure 10 give.
Ii any means could be devised by Shleh
they could be kept quiet. We saouId be the
last to utter protest upon their appear
aace ID public. y oa3er # al acc,s ,si,aaf
dose OF Pwegoric would not nav the de-
sired effect, aud If it is not Il duty which
mothers owe to ''the dea: public" u ad-
minister this. a, least every Sundays
We are great lovers Of e'agpent uter-
aacs. Imagine then cur ebagria. yexa-
ton, when hanging GREATNESS upon the
lervld burning words Of some inspired
spjr't, scarcely knowing whether We are
IA. the body OF out, we are abrupiy re-
caifcd by tie hoarse screams Of some c..ild
AT our elbow. For the nex, fifteen min
utes we slri"e 10 vain 10 hear above the
dlu. the words of The disconnected speak.
er. tell you Alr. Editor, us prorohmg.
A. such times we feel like applying all
ta-compllmentary epilhets TO the iltle
"trat. We remember once el alien
dug iltriary entertainment, ahen IL
coslflnoa win hundreds oil others. We
stood braysly aud uuneanrdiy lor tatee
i1Ag hours vita our outlord fa5efaacte
squeezed INTO the Smallest possible ceal-
pass. Ju.i rs We were t.endlnI forward
erecius aurtbGs to catch the mas. thrilling
part oi deeply interesting uagedy. our
elof weIe lhwarted BY tue CRIES oil il
iris hteued culld wnp had Just made 100
suiden an erit l.om dseaHfani We
Looked dasgers" al the lniie offender.
bit our lips, aud prayed ior resignaitoa,
Presently the storm nad ceased anu there
was most welcome calm. Again lie
cul'ain was lifted aud we were lransixed
BY the angelic beauty oi a classical tab
ienu, g,oap Of lovely maiden lorlns, o
ehas,e and pure that We never expect 10
See anything like II again his side ol
heaven. We stood niue aud motloness
feeling that we could gaze on loreyer. :
10 cotnpe our eeslacy a low sweet strain
oil music stole oul itoni some unseen lnin-
issfei. We Were eltsans,d which
Angels and ministers OF grace. defend
Us. = that baby roke up again! The
spell was broken, we pressed our aching
head and felt like rushing out oil the
house IN despair. We did not wonder
much sha, blunt man by cur side ex-
pressed wish that both lnotber and child
weis IN n place considerably hotter than
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-28

this mundane sphere. We have been
subjected 70 % nany such annoyances
that we find our nerves sadly irritable.
and We really begin TO fear the cotse-
quenccs. On a pleasant Sabbath morn
ing we take our b,ble and hymn book and
seek 'ahe dim religious light OF some
quiet sanctuary We7approprIate til.
corner OF some uneccup,ed seat, and while
waiting Tor The coMnencesnent OF services
busy ourselves w,rsl our own thoughts aud
observations. just before as sits a we-
man with such lhlD pale face. such large
drsoping eyes, and such round rosy
lace nesting in her arms, that we fancy
her quite Nj adonna.llke aud go on think
ing all about .uvy and the child Jesus,
The ",anger cradle aud the shepherds, TIL,
we are aroused from the reverie by tn
announcement, Let US pray" Tue Pc
tltlon is over, the selection OF scripture
read, the hymn OF praise chansed and now
the clergyman arises and proseeds to pre-
sent the various phases OF his chosen
theme. He il inspired by its subii,n,,y,
aud oar own hearts burn within US as we
listened 10 his gracious words Oar
Thoughts ascend heasenward Aud now
i,e approach. $ the mos, interesting bfanci,
OF his SUBJECT and strives 10 casch the at.
ten,lon OF every hslener--wiien, short
pass ionate scream from the seat in front
score OF heats are turned to see the
scource OF the disturbance, Dur little
hero, determined to le, people know he is
out, keeps up perseveringiy his vo6Hfie-
rous delnonstrauans. People grow uer-
vous aid tidgety. he poor bloshiug
rno,neT hnds herself "ihe ohs4ry d oil all
Observers, and casls wishtul glances to.
wards the door: and then sucn trol,ing
and Jutnping sucha tossing and hush-sil-
ing. But all will not answer; and. look
lug like anything else tnan Madonna ,
she huriles TO wards the door. Everybody
draws IA lone breath OF relief and especI-
ally the poor minister who has been try =
ing la VAN TO eaten anybodys eye, or
keep unbfokc his own tam OF thou ghtS
TINS proves anI end 10 all our devotion.
al feeling for that day. We st uneasi-
ly tall the close OF services and 90 home
wondering why people dou,t kno better
than to take babies TO churca. Isn't all
this very nuisance likes Don't you think
Mr.. Editor, You could persuade some oil
the DEVOTED notners Ia this region oi
eoualry to leave their lltle ones at home
Vita Beuys II you succeed aad want a
silk banner, a silver medal or anything oi
that kind, lust cotut. 10 PILGRIM.
BIT. Pleasant, Feb. OH. a.a=
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-28
a Gambler.

Among the Rnuns table anecdotes re
lated OF the ruin oil persoas al play, there
IS one wor,h relating, winch refers TO a
Mf Porter. gentleman who,. III the
ieign OF Queen Anne, Possessed one u
the best estates ln Northumberland, the
whole OF which tie lost at Lazzafd IN
Twelve months. stasa aHg aa.as. ssssa
According TO the story told ofthis mad !.
man-for we will call him nothing else -
when he had just completed The loss OF
his last acre.. at a gambling house III
London, and was pfoleaItng down the
stairs TO throw hlnselt into d carriage to
convey lsl,n home ~ Als house In i.wn
he resolved upon having one more throw
10 Try 10 retrieve hts losses, and iaule-
.diately relufntd to tie room where t4e
play was gong OH. Neryed ior the
worst thatmlghi happen, he iassted that
the person be had been playing with
should give hitn one chance OF recovery
or fight with hun. . .s aE&
His proposition was this: Thai his car.
age and horses, tue irpnkets and loa:e
money IN his pockets, his town house,
plate, and tughllure in snur, All nt mad
la the world, shoa.d be valued la5a lump
at a cerial sum. aud BE- tlIoun al SIN
gle cast. No persuasloas could rfeYatl
on hum 10 depart from his purpose. He
tnrew and los; then conducting the WIN
ner TO the door, he told the coachu an
there was his master; and marched fort h
into the dark aud dls,nal streets, without
house or home, or any one creditable
means of support. titus heggard, he
retirsJ to an obscure lodging tu a cheap
part OF tHe iowI. sutsfsi lng partlv Oh
Charity, sometimes acting as The marker
at billiard ,abta, and occasionally, as a
helper ina livery stable In this misera.
bic condition, with nakedness and famine
starlrg him IN the lace. exposed 10 the
taunts aud insults OF those whom he had
once supported, ne was recognized by
aa old friend, WHO gave hm ten guineas
TO purchase necrssanes. He expended
five IN procuring decent apparel; with the
remaining five he repaired To Il common
gaming house, and Increased them TO
nity; he then ADJOURNED to one OF the
ing gaer order OF houses, sat down with
former associates. aud Wun twenty thou
sand pounds. Returning the next night.
ne lost It ali was once saore nenniess,
aud alter su9sIst.ng many years ia ab-
Ject penufy, died ragged beggar In
salnl Giles. sss-ea .. ..4