davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16
MISCELL AN Y.
From the Olive Branch.
Somebody's Dog.
BY BERTHA MORTIMER.
TooScLUDED.1

Repay indeed! The lost was found
was not that enough? Half afraid that |
might lose him again, / started for the car
riase without further ceremony. l had no
idea of allowing the dog to follow after, and
he seemed to have anticipated my purpose,
for without waiting for word or moliun, he
sprang in and took his place on the seat
beside me. That was proud and happy
drive home was as rejoiced as if had
found long-lost brother, and Jack held up
his head. and looked around with suisfied
air, as if to say, ''All right at last, sir"
We were not long in traversing the three
miles which INTERVIEWED between our house
and town, for even old Dobbin seemed 20
catch the spirit oil the hour, and to whirl us
over the road with proportionate speed.
My father was standing at ihe gate when
we arrived, and Jack had hardly reached
the ground When he had the noble fellow
in his arEis and if am not much mista-
ken, saw tear in his eye as he accom-
panied me inte the house.
My mother did not attempt to restrain
her feelings, but cried outright with joy.
while sister clapped her hands, and shouted,
,"Goody glad goody gladl" My brother,
hardly knowing how TO give expression to
his feelings, and having boys horror OF
being .'wnnanisli," began to whistle ''1an-
lkee Doodle" but broke down at the second
strain, and made a very suspicious exit from
,the room. Jack himself seemed fairly wild
with delight, and laying aside his usually
grave dignity. capered about the house as
gay and irolicsome as kitten.
The news of his return spread through
out the nei.hborhood, AMI the next morn
ing half the children in it had assembled TO
welcome back the d,g. How he answered
their thousand-and-one questions, cannot
say; but he seemed to enjoy The fun as ", IL
as any of them. Even some of tie Older
people condescended to call upon him; or,
rather, they "happened i'm just about that
time. Good Mrs. Clinton, our nearest
neghbor, actually put her arms around his
neck and kissed him, while grave old Dea.
Roe patted him on the head and called
him fine fellow. In short, Oakdal, had
not been so reused for years and all for
Jack, The long-lost dog.
The ouiburst of joy had subsidized, and
we were beginning TO feel that the dog was
almost member of the family again, when
the time drew near for the return OF the
stranger, 1t passed. and he came not; il
is unnecessary TO add that no one was very
sorry. Aud when another month passed
and our pet was still unclaimed, we began
to hope that the promise and the dog were
alike forgotten. But We had hoped too
soon. Before the third mnnth had expired
Jacks master came; and Notwithstanding
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16

read it before-couldn't exactly say where
hut he would take his oath that it was a
downright plagiarism from beginning te
end ! That would have been joke enough
for a while, at least, and prehaps longer;
but the next day the republican paper came
out valianrly IN defence of the governor,
pronounced the charge false and Iibellous,
and challenged any man living TO produce
one single line of the proclamation that had
ever been in print before
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16

A POINTED SERMoN.-AIany dis
course of an hours length is not half as i'm
pressive as the following, from an ,ecceatric
English divine:
''Be sober, grave temperate Tit H., 70
There are three companions with whom
you should always keep on good terms:
l. Your wife.
2 Your stomach.
3. Your conscience.
If you wish to enjoy peace, long-life, and
happiness. preserve them by temperance.
Intemperance produces:
l. Domestic misery.
2. Inflehty.
8. Premature death.
To make these points clear-I refer you
/. To the Newgate Calender.
2. 10 the hospitals, lunatic asylums, and
workhouses.
3. To the past experience of what you
have seen, read, and suffered In mind and
in body, and in estate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16

A MYSTERIOUS CHARACTER In a
| solitary cave about four miles north OF Mill
waukie, lives Young female. entirely fsoa
lated from the world She has frequeitsy
been seen for some time pas, going TO her
| barbarous abode and some We're led to snas~
] pose tla: She was dishonest character,
and made this a receptacle for stolen goods.
/ The police were apprised of the matter,
and the day before yesterday policemen A.
I Beck and Dodge went out to discover who
this mysterious personage might be. After
some searching, they succeeded in finding
her cave. 1t is in ravine on the lake shore
and the brush is so thick around there that II
was with difficulty they reached IT. They
found in the cave. which is nothing but
hole under the bank, an old German prayer
book and few rags. A short distance
from it they found some dishes and cooking
utensils, but they did not at first find the
occupant of this lonely spot.
Not satisfied with their investigation,
they secreted themselves in the brush close
by, and towards night they detected the OBJ
iect of their search coming toward her
place with load of fire-wood upon her
back, and little bag of -four. She pro-
ceeded to make fire at the entrance oil htr
cave and was preparing to cook her sup
per. when the police showed themselves
She did not seem at all alarmed at their
presence, but she either would not or could
not speak 10 them.
One of then tried to make her under
stand that he would give her something TO
eat and place to sleep if she would come
to his house, but She signtied her preference:
to remain in her lonely abode. She was
quite poorly clad, but they say she is rather
intelligent looking.
There is beaten path to her cave, and
it is thought sire must have lived there a
long time. As the police found nothing,
Objectionable or suspicious about this eccen :
,ric young woman, they concluded TO kav {
her alone.iu her soltude.-Mi'vaukte Sen
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16

Governor Chase of Ohio issued his procla-
nation appointing a thanksgiving day. To
make sure of being right on the subject IN
hand, the governor composed his proclama-
ton almost exclusively of passages from the
Bible. which he did not designate as Quota
tons. presuming that every one would re-
roonize them and admire the fitness of the
words as well a. his taste of their selection
A learned editor of democratic paper (the
Governor is on the other side) pounced up
On tile nroclamation-de that he had
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16

present term; but every good deed is re-
corded upon The tablet Of eternity and will
live long after we shall have passed away.
Friends. Students, and Teacher, Fare
well, May the choicest blessings of hea-
ven ever rest upon you all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16

Coop REASON FOR BEING EXCITED
The Rev. DIR. Arnot, of Glasgow, in speak
ing on the temperance question. admitted
that he gave his reason why he should be.
He sa d: People need not take the trouble
of telling me am excited on these ques-
tions. know that am, / would be asham-
ed before God aud men if | were not.
There is more in the public houses OF Glas-
COW TO stir the spirit ola minister, than IN
MI that Paul saw in Athens. In my min
i.try | meet the horrid fruit of these whis-
kew shops. / see men and women perish
inc in these pitfalls. The number of vic
Tins is so great that it overwhelms one.
NV heart is breaking. the church is asleep
and the world to, and they are hugging each
other. am weary with beholding sin.
must cry out. / would rather be counted
singular in the Judgment of men than be
unaithful in the judgment OF God.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16

Curious Will The will of Gov. Blatch-
EFT of plymouth. proved in 1888, contains
the following singular clause
Il desire my body to be kept so long as
it may not be offensive, and that one of my
toes or fingers may be cut off, TO secure
certainty of being dead. further request
my dear wife, that as she has been troubled
with one old fool, she will not think of mar
rying second
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16
YOUNG AMERICA.

You'd scarce expect one of my age
To smoke segars aud look so sage;
And if should mustache wear,
lAithoagh my hair is rather spare,)
Don't view me with critics eye,
Big aches from little toe corns flow,
Long boards from downy faces grow,
And though my beard is short and Young,
OF tender growth and lately sprung,
Yet the whissers in the town
Once existed but in dozen,
But why may not Chariey's face
Be covered like others of hi race,
Exceed what Tom and Dick have done,
Or any man beneath the sum-
Where are the whiskers far or near
That do not find rival here
Or where's the boy but three feet high
who iIAs' more Jsf<<y oearu tnan /
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16
',P O E T r. Y.
HOME WITHOUT A MOTHER

What is home without mother'
What are all the 10 we meet.
When her living smile no longer
Greets the coming of our feet
The days seem long, the nights are drear,
And time rolls slowly on;
And oh how few are childhood's pleasures,
When her gentle care is gone.
Things we prize are first to vanish,--
Hearts we love to pass away;
And how soon e'en our childhood,
We behold her turning gray,
Her eye nows dim, her step is slow,
Her joys ef earth are past,
And before We learn to know her,
She has breathed on earth her last.
Other hearts may have their sorrows,
Gr,efs that quickly die away;
But mother just iu childhood
Grieves the heart from day to day.
We miss her kind, and
Her fond and earnest care;
And oh how drear is life around u.s.
What's home without mother there!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16

lhe following valedictory delivered in
the preInce Of his fellow scholars, teacher
and par4ts, is a creditable effort for one of
sevenieeh years.
NnIediepry Address delivered ut the close
Si ssspt, Feb. 26, 1888, District No. q.
Reading, Va.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16
The Higher Life.

Do but suppose man TO know himself
that he comes into this world on no other
errand but to rise out of the vanity of time
into the riches of eternity do but suppose
linn TO govern his inward thoughts and out
wa,d actions by this view Of himself, and
then to him every day has lost all its evil I;
prosperity and adversely have no difference,
because he receives and uses them both in
the same spirit life and death are equally
welcome, because equally parts OF his MAJ
to eternity. For poor and miserable r
this lie is, we have all of US free acces
TO all that is great and good and happy
and carry within ourselves a key to ali The
treasures that heaven has to bestow upon
us. We starve in the midst of plenty,
gruan under infirmties with the remedy in
our own hand live and die without know
ing and feeling anything of the One, only
good, whilst we have it in our power 10
know and enjoy it in as great realty, as
We know and feel the power of this world
over us for heaven rs as near to our souls
as this world is 10 our bodies; and we are
created, we are redeemed, TO have our con-
versation in it. God, the only good of
all intelligent natures, is not an absent or
distant God. but is more present in and TO
our souls than our own bodies and we are
stra. gers TO heaven, and without God in
the world, for this only reason, because we
are void uf that spirit of prayer, which
alone can, and never fails TO unite us with
the One, only good, and 10 open heaven and
the Kingdom of God within US. A root set
in the finest soil, in the best climate, and
blessed with all that sun. and air and rain
can do for it, is hot in so sure way OF its
grow til 10 perfection, as every man may be
whose spirit aspires after that which God is
really infinitely DESTROYS to give him. For
the sun meets not the springing bud that
stretches toward him with half that certain
ty as God, the source of all good, commu-
nicates himself 10 the soul tLat longs TO par
take of Him.
We are all Of us by birth the offspring Of
God, more nearly related TO Him than we
are to one another; for in Him we live, and
move. and have our beng.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16

Look not therefore. thou child of Para
dice. thou son of Eternity, look not with q
iuuging eye after any tissHss in THE outward
word. There are the remains The fallen
angels in it; thou hast nothing TO do in it,
but as a ruler over it. 1t stands before
thee, as mystery big with wonders; and
thou, whilst an angel in Paradise, hast pow
er to open aud display them all. 1t stands
not in thy sphere OF existence it is. as it
were, but picture and transitory figure of
things; for all that is external is but as an
image in glass, that seems TO have a real
ty, which it hath moi. The life which
springs up in this figure of a world, in such
an infinite variety of kinds and degrees, is
but as a shadow; it is life of such days
and years. as in eternity have no distinc-
tion from a moment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-16

In heaven, all births and growths, all fig
ures and spiritual forms of life, though inf
mite in variety, are yet all of heavenly
kind; and only so many manifestations of
the goodness, wisdom, beauty, aud riches
of the divine nature. But in this new
modelled chaos, where the disorders that
were raised by Luciier are not wholly re-
moved, but evil and good must stand in
strife, Iill the last purifying fire, here every
kind aud degree Of life, like tue world from
whence it springs, is mixture of good aud
evil in its birth.
Therefore, my son, be content with thy
angelical nature be content, as an angel III
Paradise, to eat angels food, and TO rule
over this mixed, nperfrct, and perishing
world, without parlaking of its corrupiible,
impure, and perishing nature.
Thou canst not ut once be an angel and an
earthly animal.
Eat therefore only the food of Paradise; !;
be content with angels bread Wifiiam
Lars '.Spirit of Prayer"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-22

cpen "a sp.eca .fthe isy sN5no.gck. Tssslppisn.s
other nsne 10! the ether sai hshes: Pesk - nov
and forever nsned Mc-nt Tom. Other names than
the ore announced were formerly discussed, and We
understand Pfoi Lcreteliow hsi accepted The Com
ni.:ees Invitation, H.swstha would have been chosen.
T. lie undoubtedly al f)r tie bsst that Nono.rck WAS
decided on. tor this is local Indian nsne OF North
arnp .or, spd gIifies "Mountsin of the Beet
R-rea:sd eGlosies were msds o; ex presiden. Hi.ch
Geek snd when a: me close Of asoher sirriug song
the prssdeD: OF TIE day cslen him 20 respond, he
did n sue modest, playful mauner .hs' brought
down the ho-se, o. rather mountain He said
never el before the oss O: that little brief authority
II uss5 70 exercise N college. You used - obey
" nesnt - nave told you uot to expose me thus,
&c. lie the1 opened papes tha: Contained Owen
different sores, and ssi thai that morning he visited
the ersoscal cabinet Of he college. snd obtained
permission OF The specimens these collected, 10 breSk
III :ie peces IN ordeT TO bring toem tAlther and IL
tToduce tnsm 10 TIE rocks II N1notuck. He exhibited
spe c:mers CT the moun.ain rcck from the Arctic
gions, the Rbine, Chins, tie Jurs Mountains. the
Aps Mount Tom, me White Mngntiios, Egypt. Aouat
Hoycks. AfIcs, the Green Mountains, VI )aats Leba-
ron and Olympus He thea tossed them into tee air
ard sad, this mountain a now received ato fellow
ship with all me other mountains. Dr. Hichco K de-
clsTed that the northern view o. that emnenee Vas
the finest his ever eye rested on
He introduced D.. 4 len 20 the audience, the Oldest
rssr present, a. s native OF Northampton. DE- Allen
responded by saying that DR.. Hitchcock had male
biographical, mistake, though usver Biological one.
Piched wss bis eireAplscs. Dr. Alien siit nis
father was the -st minister OF Psne6, aud that he
fought IS well as ne preached He exhl oi;ei Are
wallet, belor gng his ancestors and resi from the
diary il, pssssgs abOu. che capture Of Cornw2s.
He tbsnked toe yoaas men for hoporing Northampton
in ther mount Ain name, and said ne could sympshize
with them, for 10 years ago he was in Harvard Col
lege.
President StesEs snd Mr.. Er.stus Hopkins slso
spoke.
About p. n. the dascen. wss inside. Three or four
ladies' lie horsebs ID n the very top and descended
again in the same ysv hnu yh most would pronounce
haz ardous fest. The road up to the mountsin IS
cut into the sides Of the mountain is in soma places
made wholly of loose trap rock Is 10 parts very steep,
ard IL about mile 10 length. springfield Rep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-22
TIE PENNSYLVANIA DISASTER.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

ADblllO-NAL fahllN1 i-ak>.
Il tie following state rent, which Va fad Z IT, s..
Lou.s Rcyrjlear. msy bs relied Upcr he Disaster Of
Ire Peprsy lvsna was by 10 me.ns So destructive Of
human lie e. has besr represented. Tte Rseajicds
ssys:
Capt. Kiinefeter CT the Pernsylvsrs s-rivei s:
Csro " e6nesdsy G.enOon, All vii D. here q lsy.
Our eOueir ondsnt 81. Cairo Obtained ..om hin the iol
lowing psIticus-; If the dsss.e-, TEcn received
by express las. hight. 1. viii bs TIA. the lo:s Of
ife Sc, wss no near az iress vas g. hst reported.
The beat Vas about twenty live niles ab)vs dalels
wien the sccidert occurred. She bad - $40 TINS Ct
freight, the ned States mail fer CsiCo, and sbou:
80 cabin and deck passengers. ins.ssi OF bursting the
boiler ihe CT lispsed fac which blew out forWsTd
and the boiler Eent AFT As il was about O'Clock in
he morning, few leTsOrs OF. fo- ward, sid the
oss cf lie wss snail, compared with the nlnosr OF
passengers, and Ha5 p!Incipsy confined 20 the oe *
passep sers, deck hands. and 1re1en. The number
ost, Cspt. hlintiel.er says, ca1rJt be m1re ;lsn
twenty-five er t5ii.y, and only sbou. twelve rjIrei,
who ere at heo'phis, snt all doiog T.A. Ia the
cabir, bat two ladies and foar gentlemen, including
Cattoc priest, are KNOW 70 be LOST. NJ was IN
ursd in the laGes' cabin. MIR. BroEr, the pilot, is
among tue lost, having been blown up; ard Mr.. Doy-
less the erglresr died tom The eisS>s OK sc1.d.
TIE boa. to.k :e In about twenty minutes After the
explosion, and after all thu people hsd been go off by
Int sEs Of large Hstbost which was brought along
eide She IL, OF col!sA, tOs i0ss Five y. tbs mall
bags she had on board arc ssid to have been
cred. The passengers and others were compelled -
remain in the hatbos-, with nothing & cat drink,
but the water, and with medical assistance
for the wounded, until clock il tie afternoon. wien
tue Imperial came along, which lowed the habost
down 10 Ausiin, where they nclanei Until the hste
Frsbee snd Disna came sDbg and took taem Up u
Men phis. No baggage OF Other effects were put out
upon the fstbost, it night not have been sas TO
frrther.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-22

HoUprBLE TRAGEDY Al WEsroS Mo.-On Satur-
day night the City Ms-sh.l ws aroused from bed to
90 TO q house or the northern extremity Of Lsayen
TcrtL stIeet, Here was horrible sght- Sitting NJ
in bad was man by the name Of Branham, his lace
bruised up MS shin covered with blood and hi, wife,
q Jourg, good locking wonsn, in mucl di1 ress, and
attending TO bic bruisss. About twenty feet from the
back door, in the garden Isy the dead body Of Hugh
W:sop his features scarcely recognizable, his fire.
head smashed il, and the blJod and b.si1s oozog on.
protu,eIy, e lrge and bl,edy club by b. side with
which TIE woman wife Of Brsnh arn said she hsd done
the deed n defence Of her husband. Tne plain story
that ale tod wO, tina. Wi.on tinto1.catedI nsh
forced the lock Of the bsek door, had eIked Bran
VIE asw 20 her hasnsads ass stance with oluo s1d
By dint Of well directed bl)ws, m.1e Of Wh-on the
most horrible oorpse o1e could gel look on:
Statement Of lErs. Mary BraHtAu.-ayseif ana
hasosld bsc retired 70 bed whey some one boke into
the boU,s ana csme Z, ire bed bef,,e We conld get
pp. Tee nan seized ny husband and e,agsei hiu
CT; ii be-. t:,hApe 81 L1o teAi1s f'n- lie e~'e0 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-22
1HE CHRISTENING OF NONOTUCk.

THURSDAY WAS great day" for the s.udsn:s Of
Am Rest C,dleee. E.sthampton and Holyoke Semi
lsr,as. The naming Of the three lesser peaks Of the
Noun, Tom raree On The brox Of the most sastsrly
enc, was the occasion ttst brought them tosetaiI,
Fair women and brave men tolei psIsIly W tns
teen cent In broiliec eur 20 enjoy the promised
Intellectual treat, breathe the pure mountas air, snd
drirk N ~ g eSteps,ve view. Upward OF 100 persons
were es.hered for this purpose. Among the n'tlees
we're c. Z. Cbafiee, NJ: Co. Erss.us HOPKINS L.sa y;
smter.t Coii.os tbe Rsys. Drs- Allen and EDDY OIL
Nor hampton, Professors Haven sSd Clark OF Au-
htIs., and tie Rev. Asrcn n. Cci.'n srd Pal. Hao
bard Of Northampton.
au,nicss a. he Senior Glass OF Anhsra, Collage, and
a. 8 n. M. the audience vss a!lsd 70 cider, AID
! + Tower Of tbs. Cs.s introduced a. tbs chrsten-
ipe orstor Mr.. Tower spOEs eoo1s dfsea niiu,ss.
TIE name cnossu fur these Tree e.sxta pea ~. ~
The ID yurt Tom rssge, ard io'peIy e'o''feo '--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-22
COMMISSION
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
Nl RICHEST DIADEH
EVER
WORN By KINGS OR EAIPERORs.
WHAT WHY A BEAUTIFUL HEAD or Hal

WHAT WHY A BEAUTIFUL HEAD or HAIR
Becsu- is the ornament God himself provided fr al
Rs5cr although the nsy bloom brightly in
the slowing cheek the be sparkling The rh Ne
Of pearls The bead Is OF covering The hair
b. snared shIiyed harsh and dry STILL If rin
Prof WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE. If used two or tiIres
times wset % I9II I .nS nay. e IRE - x ~ - @
first 10 the eeebSted Pianist IhAberE; ,,o,.,,
Dr. wooD-Des sr; Permit you ss cbHgs-
tons under for Toe entire restoration Of my bar 70 i:s
RAPIDLY becoming gIsy but upon the application Of your
"nsr Restorsye soon recovered ts Original hue cob
sideT Jour Restorative very wonderful INVENTION. quite f
caoio1s as wen a. agreeable
an dear sir, yours truly s. THALBERG.
"Dryeh ar G.yyiedydc-."
WELSH NE~sPAPEa OrTIc., No. II Nsssau-ss.,
April II, 1853.
Prof O. j. woop-Desr Sir: Some week. ago
who concluded TO Try it her bar Hte thinking 5, The time
sa would restore the hair to its ozns color but 70 heI
that wonderful effect By tuning all the gray BARS TO dNk
Of change Of 5 s
EEw.YoRK, July g. 1857.
Prot o. J. wooD: With confidence do mend your
Hair Restorative being The most eacaeoas article ever
using your Hair Restorative my and whsk.n which
%s 9 w hss T, Te.s them 10 h
natural color II also has relieved Of all aaDdrui and an
pleasant itching common among persons who prs pre- freely
Prof wooD: About years ago my har commenced falling
at sp rcmadas to no ga eaneneca using your R.tos
five IN January last few applications fastened my hair firmly
II began III up turned back 10 is former color
Iblaek At this time II - fully stored 70 It's onsnA eo1i
besh and appearance and cheerfu5 recommend IL qe 70 all
The Restorative put up bottles Of three sizes viz: large
81 per bOt, the medium holds at least % cen, more IN
proportion and reas for = pr bottle me sise bod' 9nsr
Yo,i r The gree. n = Wire Railing EsiaS.hiasatJ md No.
lnd sold BY al good Druggists and Fancy Good. Dealers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-22

Jealousy in the mind OF ore o: the o.ies! among
them Of very novel and cu.i,Ls description, which
was commrr ca..d TO friend 0; Benezet, 10 whom he
ssd: I, ia inpo.sb bic that OIL this kndnsss cat be
disrtercsted; Mr.. Benezet must certainly intend 20
rcompsrss himself by 'rescherously selling u.s.
When their patron aud protector adds NJ. VaGr,
was informed Of this ungrs:efa suspicion, i. was 50
far from proc ucpg emotion OF a1gar or Indignation.
tbs. he lifted up hi: hands and laughed immediately
The article on Msjor Andre fully vindcaies .he fame
Of Washington sgarst the insIustcns Of biz EisLah
ca UNI a.or, Lord Mshon.