davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

lAtER sEnu NEW NENtD,s--GEENr Bar
TLs VIVA rug GuA ArAcHES. col ko-
byr's OF the [. = Army. arrived IN th,s
city Yesterday, fVm A.bUiuer.uc, New
McNioo--a little orer ,oUr weeks on the
route, travchn- with h.s amily and Mrs
Lieut. is,nc, OF the Rides Col Roberts
was particularly favored ia having ,cry 6ac
weather Tile mt very lew Indians. un
h,s route he oh-rr,yl large hyr,h OF b,,;'alo
jus, As Tel. Roberts was leaving Santa
Fc, dispatch Has ycccNvl by thc con
mAnl,ug oilhyr, stating that Get. Miss. in
command at the Southern co,Jmn n the Ar.
my in New MeNiyr hal w,, toe ella
Apachc Italians, "a tie n,!a river, AMI in
toe battle which cn.J,d twenty rive ut the
luJians were k.lv,i. ans. its deal "a the
s.id NOR than tan,y w.re woanlsj, a0i
a large amount o, ptopr'y ivil into the
han,ls q. Coz Nihs. IA. ,nta,y ~, com.
ple'cly routed. a, may be irsagiucl irom
the r,sal, II TIE cuga sturut lscat >,,vn.
Of the lsJ Infantry, I.S'ut LAWS, l,t bra
-Ss'cs. AMI nne puya,ss w,Tv soaaaej how
severely Vas D. ,;a,,i il ;te ii.pa,ch.-
n. Loas Mp, 81 -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

tention Of killing The Emperor as they had
Of eating him. The Emperor life is valu-
able one--valuable to France, hardly less
valuable TO England. We can form no
better wish in bis behalf than that all his
enemies and all who want TO DO him per-
sonal harm, may be made as great fools Of
as the employers Of Messrs. GRILL and Bar
tolotti.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

How are you. count: sad a nota,l ;gac. To
sprue. looking Specimen Of tie seuas
suob.
sE. eNc!alnai the iHdiguan, swell Who
arr you, an'! why call me |. cont
why | saS yea Counting oysters in New
io'S last week. AMI | Supposed you were
ct Foya' blood, sail the wag. Sob VA.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
Orlzin nf siEent .Ia

Some of IN; greaiest man tn wurll has ever
produced, either Ia uuclrnt or moderI tim :,
" ft ot very humble AL obs-utG orl.la. Cjihm-
bus, ths d.scOvrrtr OF Am ricI, was de son uf
! weaver, ana II weaver himself upm-r, thu
great CIR elk poet, and the prince ul anci-nt
posts, was Dtg5lr ID mOslh'niS, tha ,,r-lI
i.lcIln orator, was thl SON Oi d cutlsr. OJver
Cromweu was the son OF brewer. Bshi min
ttdnNiin was Il journ symin punter Ferguson,
The Scotch astronomer, wo5 sh5ph ri. Il l.
muni Haley, an eminent Eus.I,h as.rJulIner
Was the son ut d soap boiler, at Slurediteh.-
HJ5arlh, the C-labrItai English pnnter, was
pa apprentice to an engrarer OF pswier pots.-
Vrgi,, the great Lutin poet was the son Of Il
potter; and Hprl5a, OF shopkesp'r. Shlit.
Tsp are, the creates of English dram1tiC pO-ls,
was soh OF a wool stapler; and Milton, the
greatest Of English epic poets, was the sou of
IN 1uey-scrIvner. Pope was the son of Intr-
chant; and d., SIml.l Johnson, ot d bookseller
Al Lttchl'lI. Ahens,s, the author Of tina.
elegant poem, the " Pleasures OF tie Imagina-
ion" WAS ths son of hatcher at Newcastle
Rpb2rt Burns was plowman Of Ayrshire, Scot.
land; Gray, th- English poet. the son of mon
ey-scrlvcnef vni Henry Krke White, of a
butcher at Nottingham, En- gl4pd. Bionmi id
tid Clifford were ShOemakrrs and Addison.
Goldsmith, Otwiy AMI Canning. were sons of
cersymen. The present Lord Lyndhurst. the
Lord Chief Justice Ol England, was the son uf
the painter Cpplry. aGd an American by birth.
rhis list could b. doubled, bat it is unnecessa-
~. These examples show that there is no state
OF condition of lie, however humble or obscure;
f;om which tl'eats or genius may not rise by
Individual exartion to emnence and distinc-
ton. Particularly IS this tn case in our own
country, where there is NJ nobility, Oni no priv
tlrg-s conferred By birth, AMI where the road To
the highest Offices and thu prOuiest distraction
is ulikc upea TO all.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18

representative er senatorial district. composed OF
two or more counties shall by reason of any excess
of populatlon over a ratio, be entitled to addition
al REPRESENTATIVES or senators for any potion OF
the present or any subsequent decennial period,
the district shall be divided into two districts, for
each portion of such decennal period, which
tain as near ratio is attainable without diyid-
ing counties.
If by reason of the annexation of one senatorial
distfct to another, there shall be any excess OF
population over q senatorial ratio, which shall be
entitled to additional representation for any por-
tion of any decenna period, each district, as now
constituted, shall elect one senator.
Counties shall be divided into districts by the
county commissioners or such other board OF olli-
GERS elective and resident in the proper county as
may be provided by law. At least four months
prior to the general election in 1853 the counties
entitled to more than one member of either house
shall be divided into districts for the residue of the
present decennial period and at least four months
prior TO the general election in the first year OF
each subsequent Gtcennal PERIOD the counties
entitled to more thGI one member for all, or any
portion Of such deCGnnial period in either or both
houses, shall be divided into dis rjcts for the
whole Of the decenuinal period. description of
the district of each county shall b. published a,
may be directed by the county commissioners or
as may be prescribed by law.
N. II. VAN Worries,
Speaker Of the House of R'pr sentatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President Of the Senote
April 81, 1857.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
Dated April 3, 1857.


Resolved by the General Assembly Of the State
of Ohio, Three. fitths of the members elected to
each house coucurrng therein, that 1t be, aud here,
by is proposed to the electors of this State to vote
on the second Tuesday of October next, upon the
approval or rejection of the following amendment
as az, additional section to article eleven of the
constitution. Every county which now is, or may
hereafter be entitled to more than senator, or
representative for residue of the present decen-
NAL period or for all, any portion of any sub
.euuent decennial period shall be divided into as
many senatorial and representative districts as
there may be senators or representatives elective
IN any one year of the prestn MT or any subsequent
decenn'al period which districts snail be OF CON
tguous territory and each district shall contain
nearly a ratio for senator representative as is
attainable. without violating the rule herein given
as to contiguity Of territory, and without dividing
ny township, election precinct or ward. If any
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
Now, if any of you wish
lnr Il rnnl gnin,. di.L

NOW, II any OF you WISH
For a real spicy dish,
That will tickle your palate like nectar,
That will serve for nuts and wine
When you sup, or lunch. or dine,
And your inner man refine
Make '.Merry's Book of Puzzles yourrefector'
Every collection ofchrilden will want one-and some
of the older folks will be likely to glance at the curious
pictures--[ Journal, Portsmouth, n. II.
1t will furnish amusement for the Young Folks
during whole winter of evenings at home.--l Wing,
Bangor, Me.
There is no pleasanter and safer amusement for
young people than the exercise Of their wits on Conu-
drums, Charndes Puzzles &c, and many little cote
re say nothing Of the papas and mamas, viii thank
Mr. Merry for this abundant contribution to their fes-
tiyities which renewing pleasure, as they
will never wear ont, while the memory to retain
and reproduce them for successive Inqui-
fer Nantucket, Mass.
We publish host of other Books. equally saleable
full catalogue of which, with terms to Agents, viii be
sent, postage paid, on application.
There are many persons out OF employment, who, il
Hey h1dHhe courage to try,
COULD Do WELL FOR THEMSELVES,
And do the PUBLIC great favor by introducing m!
really excellent Books.
Sample copies Of either oC The Gbore Books, trW B,
sent by mail, postage Paid receipt Of The price.
Persons ont OF Employment would do well senC
for my Catalogue, with terms to Agents. which will bt
sent, postage paid, on application.
Address,
IL. DAYTON, Publisher,
30 Ann Street, corner Nassau, n. y
May %, ls57-3w4
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
H,uo- the Gnoil,

The true basis Of distinction among men j..
not in position nor possession-it is not in th.
circumstances of life, but in the conduct.
1t tmitters not how enyiable a position a man
occupi, s. nor how much wealth he has in store
if there b, d, fects in his behavior he is not en-
titled to tn consideration and respect due To
NJ who is hi superior ia moral point Of view,
though he possesses neither riches Gor honor.
II is not that which gives us place, but con-
duet which makes the sulil distinction. Wa
should think no mln uboye US but for his vir-.
tues and more blow us but for his vices
Eater staining this view we would SEX to emu
late the good, though it be found TN Ter q coarse
exterior AMI pity tn evil, though ii b, clothed
in the finest garb and dwell in luxury. We
would never becJm9 obseluiOus il the wrong
place.
Cali no man mean. low, vulgar because lie
ttlis the soil or stands before the work bench
for in point Of true worth anil real manhood rs
may b. much snpsrior to the president of som3
bank, some eminent liquor-dealer, or Wall street
broker, Of The rich nAoob who dwells in yon
marble palace.
Th' vjriuoIs'nnl isht-mindel sons Of toll
are Natures nobem,n. They are lovers Of
,ool, lovers OF truth, lovers Of each other, anl
lovers of Got. They were not born 10 shine,
nor to b. the reel cipients of On lty honors BAT
h y were born to b. men, he leayen OF EARTH
aud a nations bNwnrk.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
Dated April 3, 1851.
AMExDMENr 40. ".

Resolved by the General Assembly Of the State
of OHIO, Three if,hs of the members elected "a
each house concurrng therein, That it be aud
hereby is proposed to the electors Of the State on
the second Tuesday Of October next to approve OF
reject the following amendment as a substitute
for the first aud second sections # the thirteenth
article of the constitution, viz: Corporations o
every description al be created, and corporate
DO 4 ers gran ell ouly by general laws which shal
define the powers, privileges and immunities and
prescribe the duties and liabilities of each class OF
descriptions Of corporations, but the general as
smbly may enact special laws for the relief o.
corporations in peculiar cases. and may make spe
ciai pr visions IN regard to corporations IN cases
wherefrom their peculiar location or interests such
special provisions are required, and may from
lime to lime alter or repeat all such laws, rs ar,
auth Jrized by this section.
~ i. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS Ii. FORD.
President Of the Senate.
Dated April 3, 1857.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
.E-E-E E.LNAWLANLlZ1 ECENNg
y Glr L BOOK rOit CuRlSIlANcj


The Publisher takes great pieSlrure in presenting
this voiymc to the Christian public, as one emnenty
calculated to do good.
From tie Ri gious Nr1'R Hartford, Com.
To tn, deyout Christian, whose life has been bgptised
into the spirit OF his Master this book will prove what
its title indicates a" Heavenly Tuen." 1t is snota con-
tinuous treatise elaborate only to be GpprO-
PIRATE companion for hours OF thoughtful lgisure the
love of Chst-that eNhaustless theue-is here unfold
ed in ylra'yof forms, AMI alIptsi to the eNgencrs
OF our earthly pilgrimage, that the busiest man on
woman may stop few moments the brief chap
ters find the spiritual life quicencd and elevated aud
the higher emotions often transient fixed in prtc-
tical eujcayor. The author has evidently written
n an individual experience, the conscious wants, and
tuuess Of satisfaction offered aud found, in the love
Of Christ enabling him 10 speak his fellow Chris
tinns w.th the force OF ght words. We might al
lulc to uaSnges upon which we have fingered witt
special interest but where all is excellent vii
not pGrticullri2e. Such Thoughts" fling sunshin,
over all ss151as even the darkest and seemingly ad-
verse.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
From the Toledo Blade Of June l2th
THE EXECUTION OF WARD.

rsszn=-a -anzz-z n ~.
-,
IRON ,ne IoIedo BLADE OF June l2tn.
THE hAhCO ilON OF WARD.
interest Ct ne PuOllc-- --Arrdhgements-I The
Gatherings CYi8ids--1h. Death Sceas- What
lie said-H.st0ryo ms Lyt
WARDS LIFE
ps,ur, NJ Wi ,,b, b,s to-d,, sror,ro3
the nenaI;y Of hi, crimes WAS lorty-tw9 Years olI
49,, Nt,r'i. I,s, H. ,,,,y No., /, ~; -,
on m. s.,i dny of Jnnr lel5 md in-t lie npn,6
.pr when h, was two years Old. His fath.rwas a
farmer in rolar,te circp,ns,ancrs bmt ne he
did not mary AGAIN. R,rurn was mt ont to h.
reared, and came up without the fostering care
OF mother. or the ordinary circle of family
affection. At the age of nine or tel he was d
cabin boy, or cook, on y lake scow, and when
the vessel was sold as The end of the season. hr
was left al Erie among entire strangers to find
his home as he could IL. did not know where
it was nor how 10 reach il, bat made friends with
some BOYS who gave him home for two or
three weeks, till a vessel was found TO take him
to Huron. The Captain of the vessel took care
of him at Huron, for long tima, till by .-acci-
i mt he discovered where his father coull be
found.
Then he was put out to labor and was attack
Gl by severe rheumatism which crippled him for
HE. Alter he recovered. he was put out with q
blacksmith, and Shifted about from place to
p'dS'' III ietlhS "i'h very rough IdTe, ana ming
Isl9 w'lh very loose company. At no time
| during us early years dli he haze very moral OF
| L rls!o"S res rants thr"Wn around nun, anu
NHn az Ia'er penod' ne apprehticed himself
70 "4r; Ash'-|' to learn the tailoring business
1'e re'lSIous restraints wn!ch Mr.. Ashley at
tempted 10 impose on MN occasioned rupture
between theIE ana Ward LETT loT more cohSrnial
aSS0clAllons'
MS temper was shaped by the circumstances
III Wh'ch he was 'ro'ned ana lie became violent
ana lnlPerous, ani Wond brook a opposition.
A'tet having learned his trade he wandered
nuoTt i'om place TO place, and spent some time
III tGIS ci'y. IN iStl he took up his residenc,
| al Al1nsA,Ii, and two years later, was married
70 o-'dh Llinson, Il daughter OF a respectable
ANN r. MI hlmson, hud very bad opinion
1' maEL' ana forbade the marriage, but Sdraf
| 'sIi hef hlh-rs mouse and went to the house OF
friend, Where the wedding ceremonies toot
pace III Ge1ahce OF parental authority. Mf
La'lsoh aled soon alter, and disposed OF ms
property to the other children, leaving Mrs
"a'i WIN only oeqHesl OF S2OO, which sh'
was 70 nave at the end OF ten years.
before ms marriage ne was involved in vori
os's u'I'cu,i'es WIN different persons; and HI
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
n. IL. AN NOhIi EaS.
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
e 81 - 30
Dated April 81, 1857.

AMENDMENT no. III.
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio three ff,hs of the members elected to each
branch, roncurring therein, that it be ard hereby
is proposed the electors Of the State to vote on
the second Tuesday of October next, to approve
or reject the following amendment as a substitute
for The second and tn rd sections tf the twelfth
article of the constitution.
Al property, personal and real, shall be subject
taxation but uniform rule, at the true value there
of IN money, by such deductions from credits may
be allowed as The General Assembly may deem X
pedient; Provided, that burying grounds public
school houses and all public property, and all in
stituions of purely public charity, and all houses
used exclusively for public worship, shall be eX
empt from taxation; and if the total value of the
personal properly of any person shall not exceed
fifty dollirs, the same may be exempt from taxa
ton All properly employed in banking shal
always bear burden oftaxation equal to that i'm
posed OH the property of individuals.
n II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18

The lyFLUEEcG or WOMEY. 1t Is better f.r
Won 10 pa an evening once or wee week in a
'alfs drawing room, even though the conyersa IN
rs rather SLOW and you know the girls sonrs a't
by heart, than in c!ub tavern, or in the of u
rhelter. All amu.emeuts of youth to VIII vo-
m'l arr not admitted, rely on it, arc dgleteriou in
tn nature. All men who avoid female so ii ty,
ha dul perceptions, anI are stupid ,r lave gross
7stes anl revolt ag int what is pure. You cub
sEaggarers, who are sucking tie butt of bin ri
c e5 all night, cali female society inspI. poetry
IS inipld TO JOKE beauty has no charms for a
bli"d manmusi; does not pelse poor beast who
!os not know one tune f,ou another; and rs a
re cpicura is hardly ever tired Of water anchoy1
rI brown eli and butt 'r. I protest can sit
AL nHht talking to o well regulated Kind " woman
rhol, her girl coming cur, or her boy at Fason
a'' uE' The eve ..ugs entertainment One of the
great oeuei,s men may derive f;om woman's So
Getty is, taot he is bound 10 be respectful to them
The habit Is OF great good 10 your moral men, d.
pond upon it. Olg education makes us the m }st
S II men in tho world, We fight for ou,s- I've,
W. yaYn Tor on solves, w light our pipes anI say
We wont 90 ont, We prefer ourselves and oar else,
a the greatest COOL thai comes 10 a nan from a
womlns society is that he las to thnl of soms-
body beside himself. TO whom he is bound to be
constantly attentive anl respectful. - Thaoksray's
Lectures.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
MI a Ia Z A vi N Rs
Or. The Queens Fate.
4 TALE GF TIE DAYS OF HEROD.

Ono Vol, I2mo. nearly 30J pages, beautifully
Illustrated. Price eti %.
This is tale OF an awearousug epoch in NeritaO!e
history presented in the form and with all the interest
ufTomaucc, It ia narrative ofsccnes in the Lie and
the Death Of Marianne the Uyuite and most beau
ttul Of King uerods Wives i is written with much
elegance and yigor, and while it interests is OF that
untiaggug kind which precludes the possibility Of lay
ing it aside unfinished it fixes in the mind indeliuy
series Of events of tie wulGrous Of thc salvation o
the human race, with which every Christian should be
familiar. Who the Au'lor is we have idea hut
We shoul c get h'l of any thing and every thing
Of hers which bears as powerful impress Of genius
as does the work before us.'-O.d Colony .Hem0rili
PyaguG, Mass.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18

--Puach suggests, in anticipation Of the til
llgs to be bestowed upon Her Most Prolific
Miiesty's physician, Locock, that he be dub
bed Lord Deliverus.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18

five, nor one, nor fifty cents, in my life. lis
true--alI true" He continued to repeat these
and similar expressions for some tma, and then
referred to his wife thus: ." | hope this will be
a warning to many men. | hope there will new
or be any more crime in the world. Oh killed
my wifi! ! That's enough! made up my mind
that if could not have her nubo ly else should.
| have always been hard working man. give
my body to the preachers and my soul TO -,
All, let me see | give my body to the preachers,
and my soul to my Maker" lie then muttered
iucohercntly for few minutes, and concluded
by saying that he would just as leave tell oil his
sins US not.
The moose was put about his neck by Sheriff
Springer. He ksgsl one Of the priests and arose
to his feet saying 81 am not afraid to die" He
turned to the sheriff and addressed him: Spring
er you did not have so much fuss about that iel
low at Cleveland. did your From this time
until the fall, he was praying, uttering the con-
I,5sion, and nuttering incoherent sentencss.-
The cap wls drawn over his face by the sheriff,
and he repeated prayer after the PRIEST. His
last words were "Od my God, am thine
thou art mine
The END.
AS he sail these words, and OF precisely five
minutes before II O'clock the bolt was drawn
and Ward dropped straight down, and hun,
m)tionl-ss--OMly one slight motion OF the fee;
anlail was over. The crime was expiat ed
Ward was dead. We immediately left Tie place,
and the incohereent rawlings, the nervous AMI
lrXclttd appearance of the murd, .sr on the ghl-
lows, ant the still, white form Of the slualy
swinging hody--none OF those who were present
will cyh' tcrg-t.
After the body Of Ward had hung ill life was
extinct, W. are in'oim d tu3t il was taken d1"n
lnl carried to thr Catholic Cluych, where great
crowds ot people have visited It,.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
IN the SENATE CHAMBER.

limo. nearly sou pa es. frice : L.
From The Mac EnsiaRd FIrar Boston, Mass.
"This tribute to noble and eloquent Senator is
very neatly executed and will lratiiy the wishes OF
thousands who desire to know of the personal
history of the who has made so bold a mark upon
his age II is not romantic eycuttul life that is here
recorded; but il is full of instruction for the vol
contains choice from uf his Speeches
the great Kansas Speech entire and OF the
scathug Denunciuti0ns OF the Brooks assault made at
public meetings in New ork Boston and Albany 1t
also contains portrait of Mr. SUMNER and view ol
tie assault in the Senate Chamber"
ELEE E.IHAWLANLllI ECENNs
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
SrcRgr,nHoF SrArE's OFFICE

SEcRtT.RS OF STATES OFrcE /
Columbus, April i, 1851.
hereby certify that the foregoing proposed
constitution amendments are correctly copied
from the original rolls on file iu this oil e.
JAMES II. BAKER,
S.rrelnrN mf Stntn.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
OUTSIDE.

The interest manifested outside Of tho prison
walls has been very great. All the morning
crowds have thronged ihn Adams street walk and
have b'rn going to and from the ptson.anxious
to get intelligence Of what was goinI forward
inside. A large crowd has also ben assembled
in the Court House yard and in front of the pris.
on. Boys have been climbing on thA fencas and
looking through the cracks Of the yard fence
and listen n to catch SOM sound of sruggl, or
prayer from within. Others, more careless have
been engaged in pit ching pennies, AMI in tracing
from point to point, as if determined to make
the most Of a holiday occasion
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18

Interest of the Public --ArraRgemcHts-T The
Gatherings Outside tn. Death Sceae- What
lie said-Hstory Of his Liz.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
THE ROPE

Is what is callei whale line, a stout rope 3-i
an inch in diam ter, aul Is attached to a strol
bolt which is firmly fixed to a b-am above Ia
the ceiling.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18

Were principally gathered on the lower floor of
the North Hall Those invited By the Sheriff
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
THE EXECUTION.

The Execution OF great criminal is an event
which naturally attracts attention. and our
streets are full of people to-day, though the
death scene is private, and none can b.holl il
but few invited guests. The day opens heavily
A dark mourning cloud has shrouied out the
sun during the morning and the heavens have
wept prolusely over the lrailties which are thu-
expiated BY the seyerest penalty that man car
ullict.