davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13

Biackacoods Edinburgh Review, (Tory).
These Periodicals ably represent the three
great political parties of Great Britain-Whig,
Tory and Radical,-but politics forms only one
feature of their character. As organs Of the
most profound writers on Science Literature,
Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they ever
have stood, unrivalled in the world of letters,
being considered indispensable to the scholar
and the professional man, while to the intelli-
gent reader of every class they furnish more
correct and satisfactory record of the current
literature of the day, throughout the world than
can be possibly obtained from any other source
Early Copies.
The receipt of Adrance Sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these Re-
prints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in
the hands of subscribers about as soon as the
original editions
Terms, Per Annum,
For any one of the four Reviews. 90
For any two of the four Reviews ......... 90
For any three Of the four Reviews ...... 90
For all four of the Reviews ............... 90
For Blackwood's Magazine ....... 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews ... 90
For Blackwood and the four Reviews. 10 90
Payments to be made IN all cases in Adranee.
Clubbing.
A discount of twenty-five per cent. from the
above price will be allowed to CLUBS ordering
four or more copies of any one or more of the
above works. Thus: Four copies of Black
wood, or of one Review, will be sent to one adj
dress for 50; four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for $40; and so on.
Postage.
In all the principal Cities and Towns, these
works will be delivered, FREE OF POSTAGE When
sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the
United States will be but Tpenty.four Cents a
year for '' Backwood," and but Fourteen Cents a
year for each of the Reviews
n. B. Tie price IN Great Britain of the fire
Periodicals abore-named as S2l per annum
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13

- The Independent o rder O. Oda c.1-
lows, Shasta Lodge, No. 81, will meet everv
Monday evening, at o'clock, in the Masonic
Hall. a"sonio
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

MAD D0ia--We learn that several eases
OF hydroph0bia have occurred 10 the city,
but the dogs were killed before they injured
others, or made any attempt to bite. A
gentleman WAS compelled 70 shoot his dog
Sunday last, owing to strong symptoms Of
the dlscase, and the owners Of these animals
will confer favor on the public by keeping
them properly and thoroughly secured until
the danger passes over. This city rivals
ConstantnopIe in the number and worthless
character Of her ours, and il the disease Is al.
lowed 10 commence. there is no telling how
much injury may be done in community.
The Common Council will undoubtedly rs
tablish measures Of protection against the
spread Of this most terrible Of all diseases (;
and our citizens may be compelled to resort
10 an indiscriminate slaughter Of all the
dogs now running at large contrary to the
ordinance. The butcher Of three thousand
dogs 10 this city will he commended and ap-
proved by almost every citizen, and we say
let it be commenced ut once--an army Of
them can be spared.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01
Murtler near Hastings.

We referred the other day, to the killing
OF Roycr. in Dakota county, by his son
George. The Hastings Ledger Of Sunday
brings us portion Of the testimony ELECTED
at the preliminary examination OF the pris-
oncr f; from it we extract the evidence of Mrs.
iorcr, the mother of the prisoner. and W ife
Of the deceased
Mus. MARY Roycr. sworn. Deceased
was my husband; George, the prisoner. is
my son. Royce came home, and In his usual
way began to threaten and abuse. kicking
aud smashing the articles. George was out,
but soon came in when father called him a
lazy dog he only said, "Oh father, how you
talk. ! have been hard TO work to-day and
have earned my dollar" My husband went
out then and sat on a log | followed with
wash bowl full OF water intending To throw
some on the OH man. and see il il would no,
take some OF the whiskey out. lie seized
the clothes pole, when screamed for George
and ~ be came round the corner the old man
said he would kill every id one of us, and
pu, his hand in his pocket and pulled out q
knife, hc stepped forward toward the wood
pile when George took him by the shoulders
hc wheeled around to take stick. George
then backed him up TO the wood pile | did
no, hear him say anything to George but
oaths he said he would kill him dead on the
spot be- then turned to go to the wood pile.
immediately after, seeing George holding
his father and shaking him, Powell took hold
Of him and turned him around | told Pow.
81 10 take hold OF the old man and not Of Geo.
Powell held George only . little while
The last that heard George say was "two
upon one was excited. did not sec
him kicked nor see him fall be- opened his
knife and said he would kill every id one
Of us.
lie was frequently under the influence Of
liquor AMI abusive to bis family be was
under the influence Of liquor tina, night he
told Mr.. DevAn about bis limbs distressing
him, il bad been coming on for some days
before and he ought to havs been more eau
tious.
Ou Friday, AFTER be was blcd. l asked my
husband il the wound affected his limbs.
lie said, no. he had felt Is before. said
GEORGE was 10 blame for throwing the stone;
h. said. 4" no more than l." George came
In and turned his father over. and told him
Do was going on . rah. and would
stop next Gay II he WAS better be would
would ~, Il no, he would stay about fifteen
minutes. The old man said i, was all right,
not TO lose . good chance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

conveying to his government the intelligence
Of the satisfaction evinced by our Admins
tratiOn at the turn which the cruiser con-
trosersy has taken, and giving assurances
that the relations between the two countries
would be established on even better footing
than heretofore.
WASHINGTON, June IS.
Dispatches were received here to-day from
Col. Johnston, and also letters from civil Of.
fcers at Fort Bridger. The letters present.
less prominent aspect Of affairs, owing
mainly to the proceedings which Judge Eek.
les and tie US Marshal had sought to in
stitute, in defiance of the Governors policy.
II was believed that their efforts were d.
rected towards a commission. as the most
efectual means of subjugation.
Brigham Young has assured Gov. Cum
ming that he is willing to give himself up
if be could have q reasonable chance Of jus.
tice.
Corres9oai,ncc Of Il q Baltimore sla.
WAsHIxGroy June 90.
The entire history of our diplomatic in.
intercourse with the British government
does not furnish an instance in which any
complaint or remonstrance on our part, in
regard to an encroachment upon our rights,
he's been met with so much promptness, or
with such willingness to do US justice, as in
the exciting case OF the recent British az
gresslons upon our flag in the Gulf of Mex.
izo. 1t is fortunate for the peace of the
two countries that it is so, for the question
was one that affected the sensibilties of the
whole country in remarkable degree.
The Malmsbury dispatch, which was
communicated to the Secretary of State on
Monday, afforded, as | stated yesterday, en-
tire satisfaction to this government, as Tar as
the late Outrages are concerned. This dis
patch meets the suggestions and complaints
contained in the letters of Gen. Cass to Mr..
Dallas Of the 18th and 18th OF May. Not
single suggestion made by Cen Cass in
those letters, in regard to atonement for
these 0utrages remains uncOmpled with, ex.
cept possibly that which regards proper
measures for the prevention Of the recur-
renee OF similar acts hereafter The az.
gressive proceedings are arrested, and we
stand on this question, just where we did be.
fore their Occurrence--neither better nor
worse.
As means of preventing the renewal of
such acts, the British government proposes
some national arrangement for an inquiry
into the character Of suspected vessels. This
matter is subject to negotiation. Whether
the arrangement can be effected or not is un.
certain. The jealousy with which the
United States justly regards any concessions
OF the sort may prevent it, as she has done
heretofore. At oil events there is no great
er occasion now for any quarrel with Great
Britain on the subject than there has been at
all times during the last fifteen years.
Ion
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

Hamiine Cniversity at Red Wing.

The closing exercises Of the collegiate
year Of this institution will be held on the
18th, 18th, 18th and l4th of July. On
Sabbath, July llth, Rev. G. Books, Of St.
Paul will lecture to the students at o'clock,
+. VI. Examinations and other literary
exercises will I'll up the rest Of the time,
until the lith. On that day the Board
Trustees meet, and the Inauguration of Pres
ident CRAay will take place. Gov. RAMSEY
will deliver the charge. and there will be an
address by the President.
The faculty consists OF Rev BIZ. CRARY
President. and Professor Of Mental and Nor.
al Sciences and Belles.Lettres Rev. f. f..
EDWARDS, Professor of Ancient Languages !;
II. b. WILSON, Professor OF Mathematical
and Natural Sciences &. MCLvRE, ESQ,
Professor Of Law Rev. p AcKERs, Pro
fessor Of Biblical Literature the Misses
LoRIS, assistants; Miss NJ. 5. DEssxoRE,
Teacher Of Music and Mr.. DoRsgr, Teach.
er Of German.
This institution sets a good example to
the University Of Minnesota. at st. An,ho,
ny. Young ladies are admitted to all the
classes OF the institution.
Rev. JABEz Brooks is the Agent OF the
University, and we presume information in
regard to it, can be procured from him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

FRrr.-Seyeral young cherry trees grow.
ing in the garden Of Judge Simons, now
bear cherries fully ripe he has also
pcach trees with specimens OF that luscious
fruit growing upon them. 1t will only re
quire little more time and labor TO e.tab.
iish for Minnesota just reputation rs u frui,
growing country. for we know several OF.
chards on the Minnesota river and other
portions Of the State. which are growing
splendidly, and promise rich reward for
the labor and money bestowed upon them,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

GUrTEm on Sr. ANTHONY STREET At
some points on this thoroughiare the gut
tors which have recently been constructed,
are about one foot higher than the middle
OF the street. and as they are now situated,
perform the Office Of sidewalks far better
than the purpose Tor which they were de-
signed The real gutter Is directly in the
centre Of tho street, and during heavy rains
horses and carriages will be compelled to
wade through u stream Of no Insignificant
dimensions.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01
From New York.

NEW YORK, June 26.--Lieut. Davis, OF
the British flag ship Indus, arrived in this
city yesterday with dispatch from Admiral
Stewart for Lord Napier, and proceeded to
Washington. He reports that the steamer
Devastation, which had been despatched
with peremptory orders to the Styx and
Buzzard not to overhal any more American
vessels, had returned to Bermuda, and re-
ports having fallen in with those vessels,
and delivered the orders to their command.
err
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

OrR MARkEr.-Y Yesterday morning the
market was supplied with every variety Of
vegetables In abundance, and presented an
unusually lively appearance. Among the
other Injuries, we noticed large lot OF cul-
tivated strawberries, tempting in appear
aace and fully rips. which had been brought
from Dakota county.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

SrAnDIsG.--A difficulty arose between
two men at the Lower Landing yesterday
afternoon, and was finally ended by the
use Of knife in the hands of one Of the
combatants. One Of the men were severely
cut in the face and his hands was also toIer.
ably well dssected. The injured man was
at the City Hall yesterday, paying but little
attention To his perforated body and bloody
QvrmeDtE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

Tmx CArnxDRAL.-Re Religious services
were held for the first time in the new Cath
ole Cathedral on Sunday last, and q large
congregation assembled TO witness the cere-
monies. This building will soon be fully
completed, and will be the most imposing
church edidce In this city, and can hardly be
excellcd anywhere Ia the Northwest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

iIorEL AT LAKs Coxo.---We learn that
contract has been entered into for the con
struction Of first class hotel at this point,
and the work will be commenced immediate
ly. II will then become the most popular
resort in this vicinity
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01
ASSETS JANUARYi. ls,s


Losse. s9 1,tasy aiiq''ei api promptly pah Up
sa,l' % sllcpgO Of Losses have bcoG pad By lie
InlAad Navigation Risk. accepted al term. ooos., mi
viii s'lveHey and fair proi Especial Arsltio given -
INSURANCE OF dwellings All conients Tor Q:
The proyr'ss Of this Co roraaon IA. been stable and
uninterrupted hrolgh seas q husncai sunshine and
eoeea Sraious sai maritime disaster Beins ons s.iab-
.i.sei On e.sh basis he troubles Of iae ered system
Affect gs In 10 mseritl ardc slar.
During hare times, the security o. reliable iasar,
er. 10 sa.'ain loss being hen N pch lcs.-ne'i
On. " y NE PTasPs sas. .na 9"s. ro'sn
.yIWIy THEo FRENCH Agent !, Pau.
MORTGAGE sALs--where.., B-a!aain " Brsn.
AVA soa and Martha Jsae as wife, OF 81 Pau. County
september tie year one thousand e,zht Aansred and
Any seven convey ~ Jerome Ridley Of lyons Clin
thousand and nine haadrsd dollars All hose uac.s and
parcels o; lsst lying ADD being Rsms.y County Min
ne.o,s described a. foos., % vi The north hall Of
number eleven. III Ia the Cay IL st F4al Aforesaid
.ss, = ~ nrsn.on s9sa - 10 e. e Soss sapseT
Aforesaid, together 9Th all NE inptorenens npnsl al
min w. Bros.ou hts h-ir executors or ainin,straSrs
pay ~ cause q BE- pad 70 The ssd Jerome Ridley h.s
h.irs erecaors admin s.raiors xssisns Ne sun Il
ave thousand AMI AaDired dsAr. soeordlns % The
eos4it0a Of pfoni>sory aote u ,hs amount ADD
sste psyss- 10 sr mpnh. from .a:s mate BY The sas
bsHJAmln W sruasnu, ead"essd by btoason. WaEe 4
Lsss sth nisre.' Al t-- per cent per aou Afier ma
lnrly Gnn pail To he 'ad DECD should b. sod Ola
eT stse renA fan force AMI eject .ieA sad dee.
al.sargs' n" sad Jerome = Rsisy ~. b ~ -r-eu.
oTs Amin .rsnrs and ssssns IN deia ait sAoaia
os male 70 a@ paymsa o. the sAi sun Of money or
hsfesi h-r.o', or any part thereof, 10 sci NE sad
sfsnieI premises q pablc T-ntus Asi
- sae Pafchs ~er. azrrcHty o lac ssch
matt ASA prgTti-f and 4. reeri-s In the oe- Reg
ssr q pseas1 RAusey cogasy Atoes<sa hoos l., ~
mortgages PAGES ~ .ni ~ on TIE lsiA s-y;sUseT.
iaS-. a. socil<s p N.
Ana shsrea. sefAHa has been made II shc payusai
81 'a> sssd principal thsrs berg dsr
On ne s-si tay OF pssiesuoa - tAs noI<e As o.
aG AsasA1d aig@ ausfrci AT tao i0lArs ana pro
cseiins las hsvag h-~s e.snn-pees th~r.ca a6trs
- seEe5y YEA la he t-ser bed pre- VA
10 oTer--f ~ sale AZ pabhe V~ngs. ~ m high ~
Ter - the irsnt ser u ne Car. House Hsa.sy
.iorssAG S~gggaAy The saartseu,A a. q Aagzs'
ueiL A. ~ oeo.k. A. n q tAa day.
DAsef Ar ga U.s..
" A sfJgsAs. Ag1rueT. .e.S-sts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

ANOTHER CHuRca.-Ihe members of the
newly established Congregational Church,
in this city, have purchased lot from j. II.
.HngAnic. EsG-. si.naisd~ at tbs essnsr g.
Ninth and Robert streets, for the purpose Of
erecting suitable edifcc thereon. We
learn that steps are now being taken to rake
a sufficient SUN ~ commence tho building
and push II forward to an early completion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

CoAL.--We learn from q reliable source
tina, vein OF stone coal has been discover
al near Crodit River. about seven miles
above Mendoza, and specimens which have
been tested are reported TO burn a. well IS
the bes, Pittsburgh coal. A large vein Is
also reported near Farlbault, in Rice county
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

DRowNEp.-Two men whose names We
were unable to learn, were drowned while
bathing In the river, near the upper Landing
on Sunday evening,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

Tax New York lnSuas says tina, Swing
Machines are being ma he at The rate Of one
thousand per we~k. and sold Is fas, as made.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01
CHOICE FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE
BY THE
ATNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
HARTFORD, CONN.
HARTFORD, con

INCORPORATED isl9-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Casa CAr'tAI sl0DlOoN
Absolute and unnpaireI wIih q sirplus Of
1906 10 -, ant the prestige Of - FEARS
success ald experience.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03
An tnslIsh Wee n The assss

ibe lltefre0l l'ssl aays eihsfe
Hfp iwfpiy ilWes - Hats niHsefs
# Aiflfi - IN III ihe West fndis
islands and % lhp Amefiean ean.
ilueHl andfge bundled luid wefse
fhoy afe he mHsl miserable N
hanah beinFs lhe Hast deafsd.
al o men They hase always
horh ~ The sun fuf ais thousand
yoats, ~ leasi h,s louted down
ppon and iauni them not only
'hlaek and curly, bui the most
debased n slaves II wns aet ihs
ehlie mat who dld tbis --ths
black nmn vas the tyfani, A
tfansler 10 The white man waa
bliss bondage remained but how
different lfom chains imposed on
lhem pn their native auil aud their
original dwelling place" 'l'bs
Post uaaiu asks "la there any
hope ipf the luiufef" syleh II
answers, "nul II things afe allowed
to rcIuaiu as itey are, Tho ~.
tilude ol the nepfo civilization
presents only individual examples,
The niass have been myAss.
They hfe now .ayaees IN Africa.
There Is no usc questioning the
iaci---li Is true. brought within
the oontrol aud influence N tho
white man. Il might be- different
would be different but ordiua.
" means will never overcome
obstacles to the exercise of that
Influence. Released from tho
presence oi civilization, the negro
will relapse into the barbArism Of
his race.'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03
Do Los. ny wM

Afmg msffaes ! aFpesitt " tifH
~ ihh HhaafIiy II ng Attention AhA
N hIs pfssea yuvea ~ llt# tlih mg
tlie a Alhi aad siail hashshd b
the fHi
Tho vafii aflhe lnfd 4 g iInshahdt
lnfr fHaf elves eteb A. christ Ala
lhfal ihe tiHfah and rAte hmselt
Ga 4 tsu nnehl Husbands 10 uta
ihflf Fites Il ihaif esh bodies
ilHshinds dvall wIih yaHf Hltes 4
hplf together " lhe ffsoe n llfp
IlHE mg 1--we fune NJ ~ This alahdafI
~ sefh fhH spiritual Fuad II ~
wiz 81 earnestly ~ my uRh hudlN
comfort ~ ! aH A. II believed
We vefa aHo Ii lte iHfii w.
Whith nief haf pId.Hhl state 10
Vlfken her 10 duly and guard hef
against sin and whisper tender en-
eaufaeemehi undpf tespundeney and
iemuiaillni 10 lead The way IN
tHIiItaiiun every Christian Rface and
cheer her 40 10 make her aallInp and
election cure
Alas, ! have long enjoyed ihe
affections NJ ~ amlahle and pfuieastd
~ Christian wlie bui have done al
mast hnililnT that prntes ifue ~
gard inf her best Interests | have
cared luf her temporal wants hut hr
al that have done drecll, 10 supply
her spiritual wants, her soul might
have starved ! have no. even kept
my self acquainted with her spiritual
lGys, and fears, and trials aud wi
umphs had she been suddenly taken
FROM me, could NOT have told from
her own lips whether she was waiting
for the coming Of the l.ord or not,
have been prufessedly running the
Christian race IN company with the
wife of my youth, and yet showed III
tie sympalhy with her aud souRhi
little frum her In working oui our
salvation ! fear ] have hlnhcred.
instead Of helping her. Is this love I
do really desire the eternal we'll.
hcing Of the dear partner Of III, early
lott May Tod grant me grace to be
indeed 4 Christian husband = LgRor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03

Miraculous ANSWER TO pRAy.
rR.-l,cnajah Prather, mn orderly
member OF the Baptist Church oi
Christ, at Rehoboth, Wilkes coun-
y, Ga. eight years ago, was
taken sick, aud although very sick,
yet there was nothing cAtmordina-
~ In bis case, nor convalcscnncc;
but before he got entirely well.
he was deprived ofspccch entirely,
notwithstanding his mental aud
corporal functions were vouch.
saicd To him in their usual per-
iec,ion nor has he uttered word
since, until Monday night last,
about eleven o'clock. while ~
posing on his bed, meditating
upon the goodness of his God in
50 long sparinp his life, aud deplor-
ing his sad condition---pmying
fcrvcntly for deliycrare from it.
when, all Of n sudden, ~ from on
electric shock, he was entirely
restored and could converse a.
iluently a. ever in his liIe.--WIlkes
Republican, 18th ult.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03
Mistsllautous.
Two Ways to Tell a Story.

Elizabeth Barrett relates The fol.
lowing episode In her history;
First time he kssS.l me, bu, he only kissed
The finger. of this hand whcrrwish write,
And ever .ines |, rrcw more clear and
Slow TO world grcssing-quicl with Il.
"oh, iis,s
When The Angss speak. A ring Of ainc.
shyss
/ could no, wsar palmer to ms sigh,
Than that tirs, hes. oh beyond deed !
Iha. VA. the chHsm u lore, which loves
0wn crows
With sancsifyinr sweetness did rreccdc.
The third upoa Ms lips was folded down,
In perfect purple ,'ase
! have hecn proud, and said, "My love-
ny own"
.sut Io,mgccd." Of Tennessee.
has experienced q similar felicity, and
describes Il II the following:
II happcu,d TO pass, neat day ov
course ! stopped 10 enjo! a look as
the ,emptsr. and she war mighty lusin
10 mc-pu, ue arm round my nech
an sc,her win whar the circiurle goes
round q hoss took the 'lniurn' on me
with her lrfsfcot. an gin the a Hiss.
SAYS she, ..su,,y. love. I've gct some.
thin for ,o,--a new seusashun'"-
an | belIe,sl II. for | begun 70 feel
It. already. My toes felt as . min.
ners wur nilhlin' at UNA cold streak
run up and ioxn my back like q lir.
surd with aturkey hen after him In
sestin' time and my s.ummick vas
hot and onsa,isfied like"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03
Dps't Know lis Owx BAuy

Dlps't Know Ills OwN BAnY.
"A citizen OF Jamaica Plain, l..
l., went to answer a ring 1t tho
front door, ON thu request ol his
wife, where hc found noihing but
q basket. On thu covering beine
removed, u beautiful little child
appeared, some five months Oh.
The lady screamed, one of tho
lady visitors took up the baby and
found . note piunnd 70 IL ossss,
which charged The gsaslsmsn Il
the houss with being ils father.
and 'mplor~l him to support u
A rich scene cnsucd bctwcen the
injured wife and the indignant
husbands the latter utterly deny
ing all knowledge Of the little one.
ard asserting his innocence. The
friends inicrisrcd, and at last the
vile was induced 10 forgive the
husband, although be- still stood
to it like a Trojan. that he hsd
always been . faithful husband.
Finally the lady very roguishly
told her husband that L wes
strange that hc should not know
his own child, for tho very Pc
pose Of playing the joke.