davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
Pay for Border Ruflianism.


AT the beginning of the administration Of
Gov. Geary in Kansas, Gen. Reed of
Missouri invaded Kansas at the head of q,
100, men, with the avowed intention of
wiping out Lawrence and driving her cit
liens from the territory. Gov. Geary met
him five miles from Lawrence and ordered
him to retreat, or he should bring the gov
eminent troops against his rulfians. Reed
yielded to the necessity ofthe case, but al
lowed his banditti to commit various out
RACES upon the people on their retreat, in
GLIDING the murder of defenseless cripple
named Bufum, near Lawrence. Nearly
all the other rufians having been paid for
their services in Kansas by government
Offices. Gen. Reed recently went to Wash
ington to urge his claims. He had proved
faithful to the administration and its canse
and he wanted his pay. He got it, of
course. There was. no Office just then to
be disposed of, but there was a supply of
beef cattle for the Utah forces to be con-
tfsct6d for.f So Reed was associated with
another clamorous hanger-on of the party,
zGee- Armstrong of Virginia. and they are
TO supply the army with 5000 head oil
beef The cattle are to be taken at their
gross weight, and are to be delivered al
Font Leavenworth for six cents per pound
in New Mexico for 8 !. and Salt Lake City
for114. The cattle are to be at the risk
of tie government while in transit. and the
government. agree to. furnish escorts o.
troops. SO exhorbitant are these terms
that parties in Washington offered 10 pay
Reed and Armstrong $50, 900. and take thu
contrsct of their hands. So the democrat
ic administration pays off its rnfiians.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01


Hfwas but pretty '.gal,"
Like one daily see,
souldn't strive TO be belle.
Fer boys to follow me.
Gigantic hoops woulin't wear.
s That reach across the street.
Nor let the tresses of,ny hair
Hang to my tiny feet.
A pyramid wouldn't be,
From head down to ny zoe.
Forfops to follow me,
Wherever may CO.
Iwouldn't swing myself alcng,
In every public place;
ALTHOUGH my heels were very long,
And destitute OF grace.
Iwouldn't wear behind my head
Something called bonnet,
A bunch of flowers, blue and red
Nothing else upon it
I wouldn't be avain coqnette.
With nought but pride to aid.
To make some ninny foam and fret,
And die false old maid.
Ivouldn't, when the gents pass by,
Give my piano fits,
AMI try to sing, By screaming high.
And show the want ofwits-
wouldn't dine on pigeon .oes.
And De in church saint.
Then visit all The balls and shows,
And hirt and falsely faint.
wouldn't have dashinS beau.
i wouldn't-yes Iwoulj,'
Have one young fellow whom know.
And I'd be neat and good
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
A Short Courtship.

a gentleman, feeling stroa g Partially
for young lady VII ose name was Noyss.
was DESTROYS. without the ceremony of a
formal courtship. to ascertain HE senti-
ments. For this purpose he said to her
one day. with that kind of an air and man.
ner which means either jest or earnest, as
you choose to take it:
IF were to ask you whether you are
under matrimonial engagements to any one,
what part oil your name No yes might
/ take for my answer
The first" said she in the same tone
And were to ask if you were inclined
to form such an engagement. should per-
son offer who loved you and was not indif-
ferent to yourself, what part of your name
might he then take for an answer"
The last
And if tell you that love you, and
ask you to form such an engagement with
nae. then what part of your name may
take?"
80. then." replied the blushing girl
take the schole name, as in such case
would cheerfully resign it for yours"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
MUSLINS,
both bleached and unbleachcd.


Hickory Shifting, Ticking, Satinettes, Cassineres,
Mole Skin,) Broad Cloth, &C., &C.
IL We have the best assortment of CROCK
cry WARE ever brought to Plymouth. We
can fit you with full set or part of set on short
notice. We have some very beautiful @ L A s
w AR z, which We are selling cheap. Our stock
of HH - II IL N~A II AE
consists of everything from Pegging Awl TO a
Sausage Grinder. Axes, Hammers, Spirit Levels,
Plane Stocks & Bits, Augers, Chisels, Hand Saws,
Wood Saws, Mil and Cross Cut Saws, Door Locks
and Bolts. Thumb Latehes, Butts and Screws, Cut
lery of the finest quality, &c., &c.
In our large Basement Story We keep good
supply of Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup,
Tobacco, Tanners, Sperm, Lard and Machine
We sell exclusively for 08
Ready Pay Of some kindf
We have tried it, and find It works well, and we
certainly believe it TO be the best for the buyer
We invite One and All to call and examine our
Goods before purchasing elsewhere, as we haftez
ourselves that we and do sell cheaper than any
other establishment in Plymouth. We take in Elk
change for Goods all kinds Of Country Produce
for which the highest market price will be paid.
Our Clerks, Messrs. P0MEROY ELLIOTT
are men of experience in the business. aud are al
ways on hand ready and willing to show you any
thing in our line FREE OF CHARGE.
B-Tinnkful to our old customers for their long
continued ayors, we would, most respectfully, 50
icit continuation of their patronage. promising
to do better by them than ever before.
Yours, very Respectfully
JOHN 81. WESTERyELT
December =, 1857
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
Pertinent to the Times.

An old topper was induced to sign the
temperance pledge. which he kept reli-
giously for some weeks. At last. he got
decidedly balmy. and one of his friends re-
monstrated with him for his faithlessness
TO his obligations He answered, ITO
be sure. / signed the pledge. but was tre-
mendously dry. and all signs fail in a dry
time"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
Some Thoughts for Two-Legged Tobacco
Worms.


Never marry tidy woman as she will
be apt to make you ''smoke" for smoking,
and will be ever ready to "spit" you for
splitting. We have known hot pipe to
make one piping hot.
One excess follows another, as they who
acquire taste for ''honey ultimate
ly become very fond of "mountain-dew
A dandy often carries an emblem of
himself in his own mouth hali-Span-
ish cigar excellent wrapper, "but very poor
filing" typical of his end-smoke and
ashes.
1t is said by some objectors to the use of
tobacco, that every cigar a man smokes Is
a nail In his coffin. However exaggerated
this assertion may be, it is evident that
the continued use of the article often pro-
duces a coughin' which In itself is nail
ing lis eonsumation, often ending in con-
sumption (Query-if a mankills himself
by the immodefate use of the weed, does it
follow that his widow must wear needs,
therefor?l
In conclusion, we would advise you es-
chew your chews; however. this is mere
matter of cAoseice; but if you expec-to-rate
high IN the tap-room You must not expec-
to-rate high in the drarc-ing room.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01

re- Old Squire B-was elected Judge
OF the inferior Court of some county in
Georgia. When he went home his de-
lighted wife exclaimed:
Now. my dear, you are judge, what
am I?p
He replied. ",hat same darned old fool
you always was!''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
What n Mlxfures

The Buffalo Advertiser. speaking of the
liquor sold in that town says:
1.-The brandy is poison: the whiskey is
ofthat variety known as 'hardware-strych-
nine would improve it: and the gin is kept
IN glass bottles, simply because it would
eat through the slaves of a barrel in fifteen
minutes"
Verify Buffalo must be the abode of bad
spirits.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06
PBNNSYLVANIA RAILROA


THE F4sT MAIL TRAIN leaves the Passenger Station
every morning, sunday, $50 o'clock, Pittsburgh
tins; arriving IN PhiIssGlplna at LOO ?. m.
at 80
daily except Sunday, It" 30 O'clock stopping at all
stations, and running far Conemaugh. First Accom-
cept Sunday, at 1910, m. The Second Accommodation
Train for s Greek r day ean for
Turtle creeh leaves daily except sanigy at go r. M
press 46 p "a; Mall 5o9 a. M JolnstoTn Ace9mnod"
Second Accommodation II H. Third Accommodation, d1o
p m.
T Mail Train Fas ExPcss train and
the Johnstown Accommodation Train East and West.
Pittsburgh Counellsviie Trains, stopping all Sta
lions on the Pittsburgh daily
Sunday excepted, follows-Sail Tralu 20 u. m; EX
press Train, 3.n Returning Trims from Pittsburgh
Conuesyie Road arrive at Pittsburgh s35 and
The travelling public will find greatly their nteres
road rs the Accommodations offered cannot be sur
passed other As the road baasted with
y speed anu comfort all who may favor this road with
their r PSsr to Ss,: yor, 90
' - PhiIadepha. ................I0 o.
IaDoaster 81
Baggage checked to ali stations on III. Penusylynna
Railroad and to Philadelphia Baltimore and New York
Ten Gents addition to the Station rates, except from Sta
NoTIoE-in case dfIo,s the Company will hold them
selves responsible for personal baggage only, and for
y. 1.-THE Line, has
charge each passenger and ba
gaze , ~
/ Attic p. X. Il. Passenger Station,
jan1 Liberty and Grant SITS, Pittsburgh.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TTNHE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Allan
| tic cities with Western, NoTh-Wcsern, and South
Western States by continuous Uoway direct This road
also Pitsbnrgh with daily line of Steamers
Lakes; making the most di,snt cheapest aud rcT6is
the Great west
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA And PITTSBURGH
FIRST GI,Ass1BOots, Shoes, Hats #ndl
Caps, Books, Dry Goods lin bOH- s. bales -, - tcn
and trunks Drugs Gin boxes and baies) '' PSI V Ms
sECoSp CLASS LASS @ Domestic sSrc.ins,
Shifting and Tckng tin original baies) SIC - 1cn H.,
Drugs Om casllsl Hardware. Leather, Wv i' NV '''
On rolls or boxeslwool and sheep Psts
THIRD CLAss-Auvrs, steel, Chains On
easks) Hemp Bacon aud Pork sailed soc ,r 100 III,
ed, SsXesni CHARS or enIl e.: &c
Ral Pork lin casks orboNes, eastWart,) a.. - 100 H.,
Lard Lart OIL Nails, Ash Ger AUG PER luo I0s
man Clay, Tar, Pitch Rosin. &c.
GRAIN-In car loads 50 cents lol lbs, until further
CoTToNs2 per bale not exceeding 500 lbs weight until
turthrru notice.
pia he partieulnrto marx packages Peuus. IrTn
ditroa" All Goods consigned the agents road
at philadelphia or Pitisbnrsh VIII be forwarded without
detention.
FREliBT Asgxrs-C Evans 81 Klby street Boston; p
McDonad No Battery Place. StwYork; Pierce $50 ZSne-
vile O. Irwin 20, and SprRspsn brown, Cincinnati, O.;
carter jsTi. Louisville Ky: o'lty i Co. 1f Evans nn
vile Ind z sass st Louis, Mo; Harris worrniey Co.
Se aphis Tenn Lsech Co Chicago Ili Glass, Fort
more; a stewart Pittsburgh
II. IL. HUSTON, Gent Freight A gent. PhiIad,
ap3iyl HI. hOMsAERF, supt., Altoona, Pc.
FREIGHT EMF.
ssS-s, kssstss. ESQ., ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06

In CONGESTION with ti,e above, keep every kind Of n
steal Instruments ani musical merchandise generally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06

SHEET MUSIC.
Thel1ySes stock Of sheet music musical works &c. &C.
Inths Western country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06

Planes, Meodeons, every musical insiru-
mentS tuned and repaired.
s All 20 is warranted lids estalllis hu,ent nov5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06

IsHINE IAfPOR- IN On JARS AND CHEWING TOBACCO
4 just received and for sale By
Wa. EDWARDS BRO,
corner Monroe and AiaFk ct streets.
myu Opposite M'LuFe House.
FOR oi0uKSfNe -Blaek TamatSm Cloth and ChaIiIes
apso HEIsKRLI. swEGRINGEN-
SPERM oANDLEs-just received and for sale BIZ
y Hyll W. A EDWARDS BRO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Baltimore BANK NoteS TAKEN
" ior goods, by WHEELER IAKIN,
- .ePz0 No ? Washington Hail.
90 g0z Leghorn Hats, Just for sale Low
avs = n. HARPER & SON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06
Music, Music, Music

Music, Music, Music.
ISr MUSIC, just received this mOrning:-
II Shower of Pearls-La MaFseillaise.
Why do Summer Roses Fadef Child OF the Regiment.
Gambler WIfe-aook aud Ladder Quick Step.
National Union.-OhleeF's FuneTal.
Long long Weary DAY. have no Mother Now.
Selma, nr Star Of the eVeniug--NO Sight There.
Song Of the OaPtive:-rhe Day Our Mother Died.
Tarantella--The Rock Beside the Sea.
1he TrOubadour's SOng-O'er the Lone Sea-
The Last Meeting with the Old Folks.
And others, mention. No charge
Ing. Call and loci5l PAYNE 4 co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

j. II. SCOTT.
No. 157 Main sire x, Wheeling, Va.
Wholesale md Retail
DEALT IN
Watches. Clocks, IeWesry, Watch & Clock
Materials, Tools. Glasses,
OLIVER Plated and Britannia Ware Gold PENS and PEN
ellis, Gold and Silver Spectacles Port MonnaIes, Purses
Cases, Cabas Work Boxes, Brushes Combs Perfume
Fancy Soaps, Pocket Knives Scissors azors, Rvofvr
Pistols Ger ST. Plated Specks Spoons and FORKS, Ralia
Guards Keys Steel Pens Jet and Coral Goods
general assortment Of useful and fancy articles.
Having lately added very largely my stock both in
the Wholesale and Retail departments, enables to
offer
watchmakers, Me- chants, Pedlars.
the public generally, very complete assortment At
the lowest prices.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06
TRANSPORTATION.
P1ttsburg & Wheeling
RAIL ROAD.

RAIL ROAD.
$500 go $500 s. 80: go
On Monday, March 8, 1855, Sundays excePcl
" Trains viii run follows
LEAVE CLEvELAND:
l:10 P NJ Mail Train stopping at all stations; arrive Is
pittsburgh at $50 PM and bridgeport at SAG
1890 81 Express Train stopping regular
tons foE this train and arrive at Pittsburgh a.
$3.50 a. VI.
LEAVE BRIDGEPoET:
CIO A. u. Express Train, stopping all regular staOnt;
arrive at Pittsburgh at 11:2 A. III. and at CIeve-
land 2Sj p ~
$50 NJ. Mai Train, stopping all regular stations,
arrive ot Pittsburgh at $50 P. NJ
LEAVE PITTSBURGH:
600 A NJ. Mall Train, stepping all stations, and arrives
at cIeyel;nd At 2;'S P NJ and at bridgeport az
p. NJ Express Train, stoppir REGULAR statonsi
rive at Bridgeport at s:i6 p. NJ.
But train from bridgeport Cleveland daly-eaves
bridgeport 6:1O A NJ.
Excursion Tickets from Bridgeport to Pittsburgh
turning, 1915. Cood fteo d0ys only.
Connections.
Connections made by ali through trains as follows:
At Cleveland, with trains for Toledo, Detroit Chicago aud
the North est; also, for Erie, Dunkk, Buffalo, Niagara
Fails and Canada.
AT Eteubenvlle and Beair, with the steubeuviIe
ark, Barnesve ZInesvilie, Wilmington, Lancaster Column
bus, Cincinnati indianapolis and st Lons.
At Wheeling, With Baltimore Ohio Railroad, for Cum
berlund Harpers Ferry, Baltimore ana Washington CITY
Local tickets purchased the various
Offices the line also the Union Ticket Office, opposite
the LevSe, Wheeling. Va
Superintcndant's Office, c & p r, JAMES FARMER,
Cleveland March >, 1858 mi6 Sup't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06
New Arrangement.

WOULD announce the subscribers for papers, Period
icals, &s whose have been transferred from
Mr. Tobin's Books that receiving said Period
Gals &c. regularly and wOud request those above referred
to- to call at III Main street Aay wishing to discontinue
their subscriptions, will pleas advise tat lon
preserve THEW copies We have received or
elegant Family Bble also late Mrs. Hnts' and
Mrs. SouthwOrts Works. Everything in the Book and
Stationery line he hal a. the Cheap Book Store NO
III Main street. [apIUl JAS. @ ORR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06
Cheaper than EVer

cheaper Shan Ever.
REAT DISTRESS and heavy in the East Railroad
NJ Stock Bank Stock, and all goods forced the
and sold atruinoas prices to the Importer and anuaetur
have just returned the Eastert have
purchnsed goods at those TuInous prices
eustoers rnd the public generally, goods mp
order in Coats Pants and Vests in the
fashionable and ready clothing they
have ever been offered In this market You viii get Ene
clothes for the paid coarse
Come and buy loc26l A. n ADAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE,
174 MAIN ST.. WHEELING

GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE,
174 MAIN ST.. WHEELING
FALL And WINTER TRADE.
CTONE G THOMAS take pleasure In announcing that
- they in receipt OF their full stock Of Fall and
Winter
They have Just received their Second Pail Purchases,
which, their stock, will enable them TO pre-
sent to the Public more than
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS,
Being by far largest and MOST DESIRABLE stock, aud
embracing the BEST SELECTION Of choice goods they have
ever offered to the Public.
To variety they have added large stock Of
Carpeng and Rags Of the latest designs and best makes
Winter TradetO both OF which, well to their stock
generally, they invite the attention OF the Trade.
Having been in the Eastern cities shorttm previous to
the late heavy rise in all kinds Of Cotton Fabrics, AMI buy
ing largely with Cash. they have done for many years
Ps well directly from the Importers, and Manufac-
tufers in instances they able 70 Ter
to Cash BHUers either by the PIECE or at RETAIL
exec. Il by n o similar house it the West.
their rapidly increasing Trade they
have made and making ample arrangements 70 furnish
the Public with of the best selected stocks OF goods 10
their line In the West.
In this stock may be found fully
1900 yds Siks-embracinE some OF the finest imD
1000 " French MerinOes, Cashmeres, Bomba
A full line of the Richest Painted, Ombre shaded an
In striped CssliHIeres and Delaises-imported-
$50 shawls and Coaks-em6raeing some oil the
10000 yds Gnqhams Debazes Delanes and Prints, and
$4,000 Of Domestics-embraens the largest line OF
American WOOlens and Cotton goods kept by similar
house. II not by any house in the city.
They laid heir with \ view closer cash
trade and pledge the Public that effort upon their part
shall be wanting to please.
They feel condden; that they offer Inducements
close cash buyers eNcellcd by house In the West IL Ia
the United States No trouble Show goOdsEOOds sent to
Cars. Hotels and Boats for customers.
~ Always on hand Prime Live Geese Feathers.
nOv5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06
FARE AS Low as BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.

For TIL OJGIT Tickets and other Information, enqnr
Central ohio Ticket Office, in the sprgg House, waite
street, Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-06
PENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.

TNHE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE connecting the Allan
i tic with Western, North Western, aud South
Western States by continuous Oiay direct This road
Pittsburgh daily line Steamers
all the Western Rivers and mt Cleveland and SAN
dusky with Steamers ali the North Western
Lakes; making the Gira, cheapest aud TCtifh(e
route by which FREIGHT be forwarded to and from
the Great West
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-10

tenances, bear such testimony for Christ to make
deep impression upon those who observe them. Father
Mason continues his meetings in North street He was
asked In the summer time If he intended to hold ON
through dog days. What have got 20 do with dog
days said he Can the Holy Spirit convert souls in
dog days And thus he has held his way, proclaim
ing the truth among the degraded The prayer meeting
at O'Clock, p m, at the of the Young Mems
Christian Association, is regularly held every day, Sun
days excepted and the interest continues with scarcely
any abatement. The young peoples meetings at Park
street. Pine street and other churches commenced last
winter as extra meetings still held and well
tanned The prospects very encouraging for an
tensive revival in Boston and if Christians do not
look their individual responsibility in labWig well
praying we may hope to sinners fockng TO Christ
by scores and by hundreds"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-10
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.

Houses Printing Telegraph, National Hotel; entrance on s
street. one door north OF pennsy To Now
Baltimore, Phladcpha and intermediate points; connecting
York with the Eastern hno Western lines 10 New
orieuns.
Magnetic Telegraph National HOTEL Of Sixth street S
pennsylvania To New York, connecting above
cytromc East aud West
Southern Telegraph National Hotel To New Orleans, RIA
dfh Richmond Augusta aud Mobile, and intermediate points %
ding all the principal scaboard
western Telegraph, ennsy between Sixth ana @
cnh streets, lnans drug To Wheeling and no
points connecting with all the Western and Northwestern ncs
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-10

The Pittsburg and Connellsvie Railroad Company has
obtained verdict against General William Robinson, r
of Pittsburg for the of $4,000 1t appears, by a
statement in the Pittsburg Chronicle that General Rob-
son subscribed for hundred shares Of the stock of
the company in 1857, when General Larimer was its
president but paid up The defence was that the
subscription was made at the instnncof General Larmer
with the understanding that General Robinson would
never be called upon pay It, the company desiring only
to have the influence Of his 1t was further con-
tended that the stock had been transferred by General
Robinson to General Larmer and by the latter to the
company and that therefore any claim that might have
existed against the defendant extngushed and the
plaintiffs could not The jury however thought
otherwise and gave verdict against General Robinson
for the whole amount of stock, with interest.
A foreign paper says that the Olympic Games, after
having been discontinued fifteen hundred years.
abshed mt Athens in the ancient Stadium by decree
able revival of the day These games said to have
been instituted by the god Jupiter himself and
count of their supposed divine origin but those Of
the best possible moral character and most heroic a-
butes were permitted to take part in them Among the
eminent patrons of the Olympic Games Hcrod the
King Of Judea who finding the institution declining
in his day restored it temporarily to its old magn
The last of these games took place about the
440 The Olympian plain is now known as Antilaa, be-
ing opposite to the town Of Lala.
On the morning of Sunday, tho Sd inst, there died In
East Corinth in Penobscot county Maine, maiden lady
named Edgerly, whose ago, shown by the written
record, hundred and seventeen gears 1t is said that
she five years old when the record made that
her real age is hundred and teatypo years. She
perfectly retained her faculties until within two years.
her eyesght being clear enough TO enable her TO thread
needle rs readily any young person She was born
on Cape Cod in 1886