davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-27
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

EAsToS, Pa July %, 1857.
Commencement Acknowledgements -OratiOn b
Hon. yohr Folc!sr de-
During the coming week expec. much pleasure an,
useful enjoyment from he snnufl commencement. o
lafayette College. Sabbath evening Dr. Smith, of Bait
more Ind, viii address the Rr,insrd Evangelical Society
Monday evening the up.or exhibition takes place at which
ino four members chosen from eac h Of the literary
societies will pronounce ,rations Tuesday forenoon thu
senior class day exercises take place upon the coeg,
campus; oratons will be delivered, q poem and essay
cad and parting song sung Tuesday Eon. John Fowler
Of Poughkeepse, N. Y will address the literary soc.ees
On Wednesday the regular coumerc emen. exercise:
promise to be OF than usual interest The graduas
ing class is composed Of twenty seven young men who
sustain an excellent reputation for talent, application
scholarship and manly deportment.
This class Is spoken Of 10 the most Catering terms by
memoers OF ne faculty. and Il . thought that tie produc
tons OF the 2sh VIII be den Tied by more than ordinary
ability
Our city friends should embrace the present opportunity
OF visiting Easton, benefit from our pure air. view
bold ard picturesque scenery, and the same time bear
witness 20 what lafayette College is doing in behalf OF
thorough education.
John Jay Pomeroy, President.
Prayer Music.
oration-Thomas Howard. Music
Poem-E. Newton Van Zandt. Music.
Address to the Fscuhy-Chsrles Hammond. Music.
Es,ays-The Cass It's Pas:-Sepj H. Pratt. The Glars;
its Future-S Alden Freeman Music,
Address at the Planting Of the TreeW!lliam Kennedy
Music
Parting Song--Conpoeed by Andrew c. Trippe. Music
Benedicton Music.
No mere, loved Alma Mater
Thy pleasant calls snropg
To-day they loudly echo
our cheerful parting song.
Respenden. De thy future,
Fen Ike orient day,
Nor storm or cloud ooeccrLg,
And brighter grow for aye.
Then loud sound esch voice in heartfelt strain:
keYIiiy, merrily, VIII We Part,
Ae-I.y, merrIy, vii verart
Our past :. q owned with honor,
And now the goal e Voc;
While from the unknown future
Sweet voices bid &c
We gr!eve net for brother
CIT down by ruthless hsr6,
The reaper g sick o harness
Was thrust amid cur band
Then oad sound, &C.
soon lsuncn tie sIrees
or life q sempeetrcCs SET,
Yet fond afectioE ever
VII bind our hearts u nee
And though or various courier
Cur barke traverse tie ms.n.
The nsgne. charm o. friendship
Shall render distance vain.
Ten ioad sound, &C.
CnfGring On each streAmer
"ozr Country, Sod and Egh -
md truth the tNer gudirr,
Vel ride the dar lest ngoi.
Eacn breeze ths. swels OR canvass
and gale by which we're driven,
VIII fan the tane OF memory
To think OF Fifty .sever.
nen lo1nd sound each voce in heartfelt strain
lafayette, eher.rhed yet, fare thee we'll;
C.sOnaes dear, friends sincere, isre ye wel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-27
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
ORDER OF gyEBcIsEs.

b ;calsnreste Sermon Sunday, August Q, 10 O'Clock
A. M-Bshop o. c. Baker, d. o.
Address, before the Missionary Lyceum, Sunday, Aug
2, IA O'Clock p. N,-Rev. Nlrer Raymond, D. ID.
orsion before the Phllorhetoran ana Pei.hoogan So
ce,es, Monday, August 3, o'clock p H.-Hon. Edwsrd
Everett.
orauou before the Eclectic Fraternity Tuesday, August
!, O'Clock 7. M-Rev. Z. II. Newhsn.
Alamni Festival Tuesday, August !, O'Clock ?. n
Commencement, Wednesday, August 5, 1857.
GRADUATING cLAss.
Iorerzo Dow Blanchard, NJ ddletowr; Chas W. Brooks,
s;euber, y. Y. Henry Aaron Budincton Leyden, Mass
solomon Chaplin, Wilbraham, Mass; WIN. J. Coite Nd
dletowu; ouncy Johnson Colin, Hisdale y. " George
F.,k Comfort, Aues, ". Y; Roo RI Fed crowen, Fisk
dale, Mass John " Currer, Mortified, " a. Joseph
W Cushing, Ho.tou, Mass Robert Clark. Manchester,
y z David 3. ga, Lowell, Mass. W. 7. Elmer, Rome,
y y; Henry j. Fuller, Mansfield Mass; Agernon Knox
Johnston, Mddleiovn; J. Oliver Songsreet, Onoud,ga
Valley, MY; W. g. Manal,eu, Nllbury Mass; Newell
Fitch Sienos, McConuell.ville, ". u. sonroe Nichols
Thompson; John Peterson, ooleran, Mass; VIM Newton
Rcno, sharon, Pa, Hlrrm I. Roberts, kdiletown; An
drew Poe, Butler, " Y Charles " Seuall, Charles
town. MASS j. wheaton smith, Warren, r. l.; ". Henry
sutton Media, Penn. Albert ~ Vail, Amouia ~ r.; I'd
ward W. Virgin, wlbrahsm, Macs william George
Wbppie, Warehouse pont George Z. Whitney, Farming
ton, Ne. Z. A. winchell, Great Barlag,ou, Nass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-27

VERMONT UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.
The commencement Of Vermont University, At Bur
linston, will be held Wednesday, August g.
Tuesday, Auswt 9TH, Prof. A. j. Epson, OF Hamilton
College, Clinton, N. ~ will address NE Literary Societies.
sus Rev. H. rgbee, Of Bethel, w., viii read poem,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-27
wsIsRrophic Marine Rsuors

BOSTON, July 26-Arr ship cicero Iorng, Ltysrpoc3-
H J LIDS d.y
sms s sss xssS 0S
ratine. Rsynes and Clara Ellen. Port s~en.
Herald Marine Correspondence.
With 'csr o os and ost S
ssho'e a, Ambrgris Gay Bans be morning Of the h 6s
brought here Salvage settled BY arbitration at %
'p sho sow ysss sfG sy New oresr. m
go Memory Rock The cspiO had 3 1ra:ssd
Be Srseiss aud shore people S S $40 No.
sPse n 70; after cotton me
sail TO morrow next day.
Miscellaneous and Disasters.
THE STEAMSHIP vAgDERsrLT-6Ea FOUR FIRST PAaArDo
As an answer number Of inquiries how pass ss
OF the ship Vanderbilt compare with those the Cuuard
ste amshp Persa have prepared following table OF
four frs: Of each steamer being al The vsxdsr
bt has far made To make comparison clear and esus
H understood deducted hours time IRON each
passage OF the Vanderbilt Of going Oowes
which from ninety 70 hundred miles further 20 vl
erpoo TO which port the Persia We have added
five hours to the western passage steamer
ed the same smonu from their ups order 10 show
the true running time Of each above fscs must
be borne in mind, else the table will appear incor
rect
~. srr1rs9lr PrRsIA-FrHsr Two voyAess.
E:;:s l lssS E Esb 8 FL
s sH 4 i; s s :$s
Total time Of four passages. ..............N y y
Average Time OF each passage. IL IS %
. STEAMSHIP vAsDERBnr-FrRsr Two VOYAGE
y:$s:;s i 5 sEz sssS. i ;iz
E E:ss::s'sy EH 3s9 I'll II
Total time n, f,ur pa.saoas as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-27

ArAv roo juno In port bark Western seA fsvior
Anqr.r Msy @-fn rori ship rhos Watson, Ilot. unc
BuTrOs Arms. May Sin port bark d. yared Tor Bos-
ton ldg
BLACK RIVER, Ia July In port btrk HahGre Beg.
DAYS
Carr coisr. Africa June lin port bark wsr~a wste,
Phillips. unc
DRY Cow Jur. s-ln port lark John Swoey. SchGrax.
unc brig fRlnonth, ftoudy. 10
EiuSa June 4 IN ori srhr Dolphin. Ilswnu, unc.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19
Gen. Jackson's Last Days.

The following is an extract from the
letter of Geo. Harris, Esq, in reply to
the Tammany invitation to be present
and "help commemorate" on the 9th
inst:
Residing within an hours ride of the
Hermitage, it was my good fortune to
enjoy the friendship and confidence of
Gen. Jackson during the last five or six
years of his earthly career; and the most
grateful recollection of him as a beloved
neighbor and devoted friend, renders
your invitation still more acceptable.
The quiet evening of his life was as
serene and happy as its active morning
had been eventful and glorious. When
he gladly retired from a second term of
the Presidency to his beautiful country
seat on the banks of the Cumberland, he
seemed to devote himself almost entirely
to preparation for the world beyond the
grave. His greatest delight was in Wis
iting the sick, and sending provisions to
the poor. He had erected a neat church
edifce on the grounds of the Hermitage
plantation, where he was accustomed to
meet his neighbors every Sabbath, and
unite with them in public worship. He
had even prepared his own tomb in the
fower-garden adjacent to his dwelling
house; and he frequently said that, hay
ing closed the business of life, he only
awaited marching orders from his Great
Commander on high. Yet, to the last,
he continued to take a deep and lively
interest in all the great questions then
~agitating the country, often manifesting
the most anxious solicitude, and always
declaring his abiding confidence in the
political virtue and intelligence of his
countrymcn.
Some six months before the Summer s
day on which he went to final rest, in
the garden of full-blooming flowers, a
committee of the State of Louisiana
waited on him with an invitation to visit
once more the scenes of his early and
brilliant military achievements, and once
more accept the homage of the city he
had saved. Ills mental faculties were
yet unimpaired, but his physical mfr
mites compelled him to decline the in
vitation; and he wrote then that since
the election, which had just closed, had
resulted in another triumph of the Dc
mocracy, by the elevation of Mr.. Polk
to the Presidency he was quite ready to
say as said Simon of old: Now, Lord.
let thou thy servant depart in peace
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19

us in our endeavors in the cause of ed
ucation, but rather lead us to see its
indispensable necessity.
What is to be done with them? Let
them alone. Any forcible interference
with them would increase the evil an
hundred fold. It would convert them
into military fanatics and enthusiasts
and sanctify their cause by martyrdom:
which had much better be suffered to
expire by it's own limitation, as contra
dictory to the law of nature and natures
God-BdHintOre SIN.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19

pm+The Democratic party are under
lasting obligations, and it is with pride
and pleasure that we make the acknowl-
edgment, to the Old line Wings of the
country for the timely, efficient and patri-
otie aid they rendered during the late
Presidential campaign. In the State of
Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, North
Carolina, Delaware, Georgia, New Jersey
and last, but not least, Pennsylvania,
their labors were most conspicuous; and
if we are now rejoicing over the triumph
of freedom over fanaticism, nationality
over sectionalism, and over a Union pre-
served and a constitution upheld, nc
slight share, of the victory is due thai
gallant and ~unwavering band of patriot:
who could not be dismayed by the deser
tons, i%ntimidated by menaces, or bribet
or iattered into opposition to those
principles upon which alone the Repub
lie can rest in security Washington
Union.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19
IL = 523 w = 2

LUZ - w = 80
This work is destined to create a greater sem
sation than any work ofFiction ever published in
America. In skillfuI development OF plot and
vividncss of description, it is fully equal to the
greatest efforts of &. W. NJ. Reynolds or Alexan-
der Dumas.
The s-cnc is laid in the American Metropolis
-New York and the characters introduced arc
from real life.
The work will be pubs he'd in Monthly Num-
hers of 81 pages each. and WHEN completed ill
form a volume of 1875 pc ges.
80 TERas:-Single subscribers. One Polar /;
Cllbs of five 81, or 6U cents each; Clubs % ten,
81, or 20 cents each. Rcmittanccs may b. made
by mail at orr risk.
Active and cntcrprising agents can realize a
handsome commission by canvassiDg for subscri-
bcrs.
BE particular to write the name of Post Office,
County and State plainly. This will 50 We trouble
and mistakes. Address all orG,rs TO
ALBERT e. RICHARDSON, Publisher.
$50, Broadway, New York.
~ Editors of Newspapers giving The Gbove
three o: more insertions GucIudil.g this notice.
and sending il mar ked copy containing the same
to "Richard sons journal, 300 Broadway, y. W
will receive a copy 0: the work and the paper in
exchange. Jan. -, 1871.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19

nmaA western editor on entering his
office, and seeing his apprentice boy cut
ting some queer capcrs called out to
him
Romeo, what are you doing there on
the floor?
Why, sir, I have had a most awful
shockr
a shock!
Yes sir
What kind of a shock?
why SIR said the lad, gaping 'one of
your subscribers came in during your
absence and said he owed for two years
subscription-paid it, and also for an
other year in advance
In advanced! gasped the editor nearly
as much overcome as his lone appren-
tice.
Yes sir, and it has produced such an
effect upon me, that I've been perfectly
helpless ever since
And we'll you may, Romeo. But get
up; if you survive this you are safe, as
there is little prospect of another such a
catastrophe as this
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19
Not R~eciprocated.

4 good joke is going the rounds
about a young man ''ardcnt in love-"
who met with a bit of cold comfort.-
Joshua stood beside his fair n trcm-
bling; his heart kept turning over, his
lyzed. At length his knees gave way,
addressed her:
"My dear Julictta, with all my soul
[ love you'll love you"
Here his voice failed, and he would
have sunk upon the carpet, but a time
ly answer from her enraptured lips
| brought him spell bound to his feet.
"Risc, sir" said she, "do not humble
yourself to me, for l do not r~cciprocatc
your love"
"Rcciprocatc ! reciprocatc!' whispered
he, "what on earth docs that mean ?"
And off he went, not stopping to kiss
her hand, half mad with hope and
fear.
Dictionary !" he cried as he entered
the nearest bookstore, "a dictionary
say"
eyes, sir, in a moment" answered the
clerk.
ga moment, thunder - vociferatet
Josh, II want a dictionary"
"a nicely bound one" said the po-
lite clerk, ''sell EN- cheap-chcap as
dirt"
"Sell the devil; I'm looking for
word" gasped Josh.
Over and over he turned the leaves
At last he stopped; he looked, he sigh
ed. then layin~ down the book he walk
ed out, saying as he went:
"Kicked, by jimminy!'
1t was the fox and the grapes, and
Josh got cured of that bout-didn't be.
lieve the gal liked him a bit.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19

A STRANGE Divorce CAsE.-ln Cincinnati
they have q Judge named Van Hamni, TO
whose Court all virluous danes. accused of
:nfdeli,y to marital VOWS will undoubtedly
flock A few Gays ago, a Mr. Sfedge pet'ioEeG
for divorce, charging his wife with adultery
wi h her own nephew, Mr.. Harper. 1t was
proved tina; Mrs. S., during a severe illness,
was attended and nursed exclusively by Harper
he officiating in all respects as q female nurse.
1t was also proved that, in July last, Harper
and Mrs. S. traveld together through New York
and New Jersey, and that OF all III: hotels
they stopped at their names were recorded as
man and wife, and that on several occasions
they occupied The same room and the same
bed. The Court said, however reprehensilOe
The conduct of The PARTED, there was no proc!
OF adultery, and lie dismissed the case. lIaTpe-
was twenty-five years OF age, and The lady
thirty FIVE.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19
A RlRE CHANGE FIR AGENTS.
BInKLEY'S NEW ROMANCE!

The undcrsi gned will publish, Oh SATURDAY,
January 3lst, lS57-No..l OF a M and intensely
interesting Romance. from tho lea of c. =.
Buckley, Esq Autiler Of the Mysteries of the
Queen CITY, ''Gorncllc,'' The Rival Knights"
etc. etc, ent. tied,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19

l0,I3Jj-ly.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19
Land Warrant Lost.

N No. 1854. issued to PatrickMcGriff decd.
late of Preble county, Ohio, under the act OF
September %, 1850. has been lost from among
the papers in tire Clerks office, in the case of
Robert Lynn, Qua rdian. VS.. Elizabeth McGrir,
ct al. Petition for partition.
Notice Is also given thatif after six weeksfrom
this date said warrant is not found. application
will be made to the of Pensions for
he issuing of a duplicate thereof.
w. J. & J. a. GILMORE,
Atty's. for the heirs of Patrick McGrif decd
November 81, lS5G-j
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19

01nD
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
COLUMBU Us, ONO.
he Most Thorough and Practical Institution
in the West.
TERMS;
For Full Course, including all departments Of
Book Keeping, Lectures & Peunman slip, in
vartdGLy IN Gdcdnce, $4,000
For full course in Ladies department 5000
THE PROPRIETORS TAKE GREATPLEAS
ure in expressing their thanks for the gratifying
and unprecedented success which have marked
the career of their Institution since itsestablish-
mont at the Capital. and stimulate them to re-
uewed eXertions to meet in the most EFFICIENT
MANNER, the rapidly increasing demand for a
PRACTICAL AND COMPREHENSIVE COURSE OF MER-
CVNTILE TRAINING. The great Practical expert
ence of the Principal, in heavy banking and
Commercial Houses, assisted by educated and
accomplished gentlemen as enabled him to bring
to a degree OF perfection a system of counting
room instruction. by oral exercises. o AT
FAMED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION
Each student. by this new process. is drilled at
the DESK, INDIvIrrALLY, step by step, until he
has mastered the whole routine of an Account
ant duties as Thoroughly as though he had
serUcd an apprenticeship an some large CONNER
ciaI JIOu e; and thus all awkwardness, faltering
and GORGEOUS bIupders are, in a great measure,
! piSsipatcd.
In addition to our cugl gcmcnto of accomplished
Assistants VIC have also secured the service of
some of the most eminentlecturcrS in Ohio to lie -
ture On commercial topics.
Our course of instruction is too extended to
particularize here, but it embraces every thing
connected with.D0UDLE ENTRYBOOK KEEP
ING, with free and full discussion of its Scien-
tifc Observation-Disclosures upon Commercial His
tory, and History of Eminent Commercial Men,
Commercial Geography, Commercial Products.
Commercial Calculations, Political Economy.
Mercantile Law. Ethics of Trade, Partnership,
&c.
The Ladies Department
Is now opened for the reception of Ladies. Nc
institution IN the Union ~irparts a more thorough
or Interesting course in this department.
In conclusion. we would add, that we shall put
forth our best efforts TO merit IN a still more emf
nent degree, the tattering reception with winch
our enterprise has met and pledge ourselves to
impaTt a more thorough. practical course IF AIer-
camille Instruction than CGn bcfoUnd at any 9TH
er similar Mercantile College.
Among the many recommendations, we give
the following:
I'VE the undersigned take pleasure in fcsti.
flying that VIC are personally acquainted with Mr.
GRAXGER's ability as an Accountant, and teach.
or of Book keeping, which is of the HIGHEST OR.
DER. lie lastad great experience as an Ac'
colntaut. in heavy Commercial and Banking
Houses. which gives him superior facilities in i'm.
porting a practical knowledge of BOok-kel ping
and . THOROUGH Commercial education.
l.. J. ALLEN, Ii. D..
President ofFarmer's College.
LORIN ANDREWS.
President of Kenyon College.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19

To Young men who wish to acquire a BUSINESS
cquaIed. Mr.. Granger has the rare qualification
of theoretical kn~owledgeand aptncss in teaching
added to practical Counting Room experience,
and we feel confident that graduates from his
College will be fully competent tokccp the most
cOnapL icofcd set Of Books
\. p. STONE. Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
j. JANNEI.S cc'y Bird Control, State Blk, o,
J. F. PARK. Book-kceper at Clinton Rank.
II. u. MILLS. Scc'y Columbus Gas and Cuki Co
c. b. MASON. Bo1G-kccper at ]. H Riley &c Co
For full particulars. send for circular.
CHANGER s. ARMSTRONG.
Anril 10. Ally PrOnr;etors-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19

RA- The mar whose feet were so enor-
mously large that he had to put on his
pants over his head, has recentlyjoined
the woman's rights party, and has wisely
determined to wear q shawl.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19

ASUFFIcIENT ExcUsE.-A gentleman
having lately been called on to subscribe
to a course of lectures, declined, "be-
cause" said he, smy wife gives me a
lecture every night for nothing"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
p Z IIGrA D. 81 Gr[2MII Aa
Er,nors-nt :

i2 4aI1LLl5A D13slGTz$'lalG 40
Important Announcements!
10 all persons afflicted with Sexualdisenses,
l such as SeminsI Weakness, Impotence,
Gonnorhoea, elect, &c, &c. The Howard
awful destruction Of human life and health,
caused by Sexual diseases, AMI The receptions
which are practiccd upon the unfortunate vic
Tins OF srch diseases by quackS, have directed
their Consulting Surgeon, as a charitable aci
worthy OF their name, to give medical advice
gratis, 10 all persons thus afflicted, (Male OF
Female,( who apply by letter, with Il descTip-
lion of their condition., Gage, occupation, hab-
its Of life, &c. and in cases OF extreme pow
erty and suffering 10 furnish medicine free o
charge.
The Howard Association is a benevolent
institution, established hyspecial endowment,
Tor the relief of the sick and distressed, aE-
nictei with "ViIulent and Epidemic pisraS-
es," and its runps can be used for no other
purpose. 1t has now n surplus OF means,
which til Directors have voted TO advertise
the above notice. 1t is needless % add that
the Association commands the highest Medi-
cal skill OF the age, and will furnish the most
approved mndern treatment. Valuable advice
also given to sick and nervous females, aE-
fictcd with ABDOMINAL Weakness, Womb
Complaint, Costiveness, LeucvrrhGa, sc.
Address {post paid Dir. GEoRGER R. CALHOUN,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
EZRA d. UEARTW ELL, Tres't.
GEoRGE FAIaCuII.D, Secretary.
July -, 1855. 1yml2.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19
A Freedom sIlricker sIoping,

The Nebraska City Ncps, of the 18th.
has the following notice of n of the
freedom shriekers of last year, The his
tory of Lanes associates would be an
interesting one:
ABsCoNDED.-One Bancroft, who ac-
companied the notorious Lane into Kan,
sas, during the recent troublous times
in that once distracted Territory, on his
return a few days since, entered the Land
Agency of Pardee & Maxon, worthy cit
liens of our place, and f~cloniously pur-
Joined a lot of shares in the town OF
Fairview, n. T., forged the signatures OF
the President and Secretary of the Com
pany, and then abscondcd with his i'll
gotten property, leaving friend Barmun
of the City Hotel, in lurch for a few
weeks board.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26
CHAPTERI w.
The green eyed lobster, Jealousy

"-1no green eyea loDSCor, jealousy
Shakespeare.
The Crimson Warrior having annihila,
ted Don Edmund, turned his attention to
Adarina, and after some effort, restored
her to consciousness.
"Yon are not Don Edmund--he had
not such nose!' she calculated, hysteri-
cally.
"No lady I'm not indeed your Don Ed
mund!"
She gazed upon the lifeless body for q
moment, and in voice of Intense emotion,
she asked -.
"Who are you that thus spills blood?"
II am the avenger of a wronged man,
a man you loved and promised to marry
and with smile of hatred he removed
from his face false mustache-
"Do you know me?"
"Good heavens! You are Don Green.
cyl"
aAye, Ada! Don Gfseney, in whose
presence You formerly appered so happy
to whom your words were words Of love
but whom you ridiculed when absent
while your smiles were given to that base