davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23

Cosmos Sketch of the Physical Description of the
Universe BY Alexander Humboldt. Translated
from the German by f. c. Otte and William s. Dallas
F. l.. =. Vol. V. New York Harper & Brothers
1859. For sale by Taylor Maury, Washington, D. C.
Three years ago, we saw an autograph letter
of Humboldts, in which, while one could see
by the handwriting the marks of physical feeble
ness, yet, though its subject was one to task his
memory and mental powers, in this respect there
was no evidence of decay, and here, in this last
fruit of his wonderful old age, we have a mar
vellous proof of the vigor and comprehensive.
ness of his faculties at nearly four score and
ten. 1t is gratifying fact to the lovers of
science and learning that he so far finished this
plan of this, his great work however much he
would doubtless have added, had his life and
faculties been continued to draw vet longer ON
his apparently inexhaustible resources. The
Cosmos, as delineated in former volumes. has
received the high commentator it merits. and
many reader has found in them sources of
rich and profitable instruction, An immense
amount of facts have thus been spread before
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23

Washington Washington News as Telegraph
ed to New York. &c. Certainly there never
was anything more ludicrous than this in the
whole history of newspaper enterprises. 1t
would seem that we are no longer to look to the
public journals of Washington for news occur
ring at the Federal capital, but that they are
to be confined to the mere publishing of ex-
plantations, speeches which are seldom read,
and advertisements. The activity of public
journals in the great Atlantic cities has nearly
destroyed the newspapers of Washington. 1t is
true at least that they have little or no enter
prise to obtain news except at second hand."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23

The Hermit Of the Pyrenees, and oGher Miscellaneous
Poems. BY William d. 9 Alexander Reprinted from
the London Edition. London: Longm4n, Brown,
Green, Longman, Roberts 1889.
Like gale from the mountains this refresh
ing little volume breathes upon our summer
time. 1t is a simple story of hardy shepherds,
and bold huntsmen, and lovely Made s-of
rustic virtue, and love, and daring. The chief
character, the Hermit, is enveloped with mys-
tery-not wild, weird, and fearful, but mild,
quiet, and almost radiant, as it we're. He stands
like column on the sea-washed shore
Unscaihed its marble pride
Save in its Wilderness which the sun
Ard time have sohened a rosy hue,
On high it rears its scuptured, lordy head
perishabIe thing although II be,
Aroui it ciirgs the glory of its race,
To make men marvel that it should be there
The peasants regard him with reverence
not unmingled with awe. There are whispered
snatches of surmises concerning his past; but
his long years of holiness in the gray, ancient
tower" could atone for the darkest crime. His
presence had brought peace, plenty, and pros
perity, to the valley. His hand is ever stretch
ed out to the needy, bringing help to the lost
and hope to the despairing. Though they fear
to question, they dare to ask.
The descriptions of vale and mountain are
those of man who has been among them, and
taken them to his soul. To him the gray peaks
of the Pyrenees are grim Titans wrestling in
fierce warfare, or grasping in giant embrace.
He sees the Earthquakes lurking in the chasms
and gorges-Danger, awed by the courage that
has bearded her in her Businesses, sinks down
the raging cataract-Love and Beauty kiss
each other in sparkling stream and fowety
turf-and, more than all, he stands face to
face with the Spirit of Freedom. Though
France hath dipped her white robe in a sea
of blood" and Austria would fain forge chains
for her virgin wrists, she shows dauntless
front, aud Knocks them from her hills"
Nature, in her grandest and loveliest forms,
has voiced herself for the poet; and from his
mountain heights he echoes down her music
to US dwellers in the valley, with sweetness
and sublimity seldom surpassed
Memoirs of the Early Italian Painters By Mrs. jamie
son, Author of characteristics of Women" &c
l. a &,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23

Memoirs of the Early Italian Painters By Mrs jamie
son, Author of characteristics of Women" &c
From the tenth English Ed ton Boston: Tcknor &
Fields. 1879
Short, sketchy notices of men whose genius
CLEANS athwart the shadows of centuries, by
one who has an eye to sec and heart to love
whatever is noble and beautiful. Apples of
gold in pictures of silver.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

BIThe Cincinnati Gazette says the sec
ond reports from the country, regarding the
crops, are more favorable, and it is safe to
conclude that people were more scared than
hurt by the frost That much injury has
been DONE Is not to be questioned, but, not
withstanding, the prospect for very large
crops are good, having been much improved
by rains which have fallen within the last
forty eight hours. From several points we
learn that the frost killed the fly, which was
injuring the wheat, but caused little damage
to the latter. As regards corn it will be al
right again in week or two and with fl-
vorable weather, hereafter, the largest croT
ever grown in the West may be calculated
upon, with entire safety.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
A Chapter on Pronouncing the names of
Places at the Seat of War.

On the Doth of April, the Austrians cross,
ed the River Ticino (Tee chez no.) They
crossed at Pavia Pa wee a) and Bereguardo
(Ba ra gwar do, and would have crossed al
Bufialora (Boof 10 ray had they not found
the bridge blown up. They occupied the
town of Novaro (No va ray Vigevano (Ve'
Jay va no,) Pallanza (Pallan za) Romag~
nano (Roman yah no,) and Vercelli (Ver-
chel lee,) establishing their headquarters
first at Robbie (Rob be o. and afterwards at
Mortara (Mor tab ROY They formed them
selves on the river Sesia (Sa Sc a) and as far
north as the Lago Maggiore Lab go Mad jo
RAJ They pushed their accommodating par
ties as far west as Stroppianns (Strop pc ah
na) and Santhia (San to a) and southwark
as far as San Giorgio (San Jor JOY and Vo'
ghera (Vo gay ray having crossed the Po at
Carnale (COr nah LAY and menaced Tortona
(Tor to na) At Frassinnetto (Fras Sc net
to) they had q skirmish with the Sardinians
at Pontecurone (Pon ia coo ro nay they blew
up railway bridge, and at Valenza Yah len
zah) destroyed another. So much for the
troops of Count Gyulai (Joo h)
Meanwhile the French crossing the Alps,
came pouring down from Mount Cents (MOn
Sch nee) into Suza (Soo za) and pushing
forward to join the Sardinians at Turin
which they call Torino (To rec no) whence
the allied troops advanced to tortify this
banks Of the Dora Baltea DO ra Bal tay a.
The other division of the French, and the
Emperor Napoleon himself landed at Ge-
noa, lin Italian Ge no va) and proceeded
north by railway to Novi (No vee) wher
thew Joined the Sandman column, who's
headquarters were at the impregnable for
tress of Alessandria (Ales san DIRE a) AM
who also held the fortified town of Casal
(Ca sab la The King and the Empero
having met, established their tempOrar.
headquarters at Occimiano, (Ot che me a
no) whence they can easily communicat
with their respective COMMUNICATION
f La Marmora (Lamar moray aud MarshG
Canrobert (Caun 70 bair. ALBANY Evenin
Journal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
ReioioinR ct Oborlin.

The white and black Republicans, says the
Statesman, had joyful meeting at oberlin
on the reiorn oftheir delegates from NE Re
publican State Convsntion. speeches were
made by Giddings, Professor Monroe, and
Langstou, (colOrsd Republican, in which
they all claimed that oberlin had triumph'
cd at the Convention. They exulted over
the defeat ofJudge Swan, and rejoiced thai
in the nomination Of Mr.. Dennison and
Gholson they had succeeded in getting cam
didstes for Governor and Judge who, Il
elected, would fully carry out the Higher
law notions Of Oberlin The white ant
colored Republicans were mixed up in thu
meeting, Sambo spreading himself and par
,icipating largely in the meeting We d.
not wonder that the colored Republicans q
oberlin were happy on the occasion. The
certainly had great triumph in the Stat
Convention.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

neA Congressional legislation on the sub
iect Of slavery in the Territories, whether
for the benefit Of the North or Of the South,
is not likely ever again to command the asl
sent Of majority Of the people Of the natiOn.
- Gin. Gazette.
Whereupon the Cincinnati Enquirer says.
We congratulate our neighbor on his con-
version TO the doctrine of non-interference
by Congress, with slavery in the Terrific,
ries. He gets of the Republican platform
as easy as a "mud turtle slides of log
We hope he will stick to il, for il is the on
ly doctrine which the people of this coun'
try viii submit to on that subject He ca.
ses of his abandonment Of the Republican
platform by saying
"This doctrine is the one virtually adopt.
ed by General Taylor, in his plan for disr
posing Of the question of slavery in the
Territories, and recommended in bis first
message
We don't think the Gazette's opinion will
be relished by the people of the Reserve, OF
the central iunto at Columbus We doubt
whether it will be received by the faithful
in this region. We feel sure that its name
sake in this city will demur against it, and
proceed to show that Republicahism is th'
sameeverywhere except-"where it amt"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

DIVORCES IN KANsAs.--rhe Kansas corresN
pondent of the Boston Journal writes
A resident of Kansas recently received :
letter of inquiry from citizen Of Massachu-
sets, in regard to his 1.-THE latters) absent
wife. She lady had left her lord and master
some months previous, and he knew her now
to be residing in Kansas with her relatives,
but he wished to ascertain whether she
passed by her maiden or welded name, and
whether she had instituted proceedings for
divorce. The party to whom the inqui-
ries were addressed investigated the matter,
and few days since informed the aston
ished husband that she is now known in
Kansas as Miss -, and that for more
than three months he has been, nolens vo-
lens, divorced mani The recent terrific
rial legislature passed special act absoly
ing both parties from the bonds Of matri'
mony. At this rate, Kansas will soon be-
come more popular than Indiana, as refuge
for those who find the ties of Hymen chainl
of iron instead of silken chords.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

OUR NEW TWO THREADED ELLIPTI-
" cal Lock stitch and Improved shuttle Machines,
in Speed simplicity adaptation to the purposes Of
Family sewing, we challenge the world to produce
anything to equal theml They contain all the REAL
improvements that have ever been invented and sue
Cessfully applied to Sewing Machines; thus making
Them OF more general utility and real practical
worth as applied to the purposes of family sewing
than anything ever yet produced. These are the
only frst-elass Machines that are now sold at the
above moderate prices. They have no superior in
any respect and in order to thoroughly prove their
practicability and general usefulness, we do ALL
KINDS OF MACHINE SEWING TO ORDER, and Freely
offer their use to any one WHO may feel disposed to
try them giving all necessary instructions regard
ing their operation and management.
For further particulars send for circular, or in
quire at No. 81 Main street, between lst and I'd,
(west side,) . ....-
BgA. Every Machine warranted.
ieI S. c. AYREs, Agent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

A KANSAS WARRIoR.-Lyman, one OF the
Oberlin rescuers now in jail, was formerly
a Kansas warrior, He was Lieutenant
under the amiable Jas II. Lane. The borI
der rufhans got hold of him once, entwined
a cord around his neck, and he had an al
most miraculous escape from death. They
concluded to postpone hanging him until
after dinner, and while they were fodderinR
up he dropped tear and tore hisseli
away "--Plain Dealer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

CoNGREsATIoSAL CoNyENToN,--A Con.
vention of delegates from the Congregation
al Churches of Ohio will meet at Sandusky
tomorrow. A sermon will be preached to-
morrow evening, and the Convention will
continue its sessions during Friday and aat-
urdsy. r"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

H@-Ths Ohio State Convention Of Uni'
vsrsalists was held this year at Manchester
commanding last Thursday, and cOntinu-
ing through the following Sunday. The
Convention was largely attended, and the
report Of the various committees show the
cause to DO in aOurIsbing condition.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

A RUMoR-The Tampa Peninsular of the
2lst ult. says;
Madam rumor tells US strange stories
about a cargo of slaves having been landed
somewhere on the Florida coast We don't
vouch for the truth of this report, but would
not be surprised to hear it confirmed in a
few days.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
Flax Mill for Sale.

THE large Mill built by the Dayton Flax
l. Co,"wth s acres OF ground, is offered for sale
at bargain. r., ,ai,., .
large business complete and In good order Inc
property will be sold the most reasonable terms
aan annilcatiop 10 CHAs. Is. CLARKE,
anil Real Estate Agent, Third street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

HAdam," said sagaoious man, Showed
much wisdom 10 giving names to the animals
when they were brought to him. But as Tor
whak Il vas, IL he had not named IL 90.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
DemOoratio state Tiolket.

ToR oovERNoR,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, Of CuyahOga County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM II. Stafford, Of Ross County.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HENRY G. WHITMAN, Of Fairfield Co
AUDITOR OF STATE,
@. voLNEY DORSEY, Of Miami County
TREASURER or STATE,
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, of Richland Co
.e. SECRETARY OF STATE,
JACOB REINHARD, Of Franklin County
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES TOMLINSoN, of Washington Co
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES N. ALLEN, Of Harrison Go
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
FOR SALE.
% OOO ACRES of Land in Illinois,c 9

0O 900 ACRES of Land in Illinois, on
CO,OOO or nearlines of Rail Roaus, eompri-
sing improved Farms and wild lands.
Tothose having small farms in this section, thal
will sell at good price, would say sell, ana g.
where YOU can get = large tract of land at low
price, and where you win have equally goou mar
kets. =,
ALSO, 10000 Acres well selected Land
in Missouri, both the quality and title OF when
Twill guarantee. For sale or exchange ioE oth'
er property, on the most desirable terms -, E,
ALSO, A small but choice Farm in Clarh
County. we'll improved, will be sold cheap, ant
city property taken in part payment
ALSO, A fine Lot on Ludlow st., between
Attn and 6th, IIs by 90 ft.--alley back.
ALSO, Garden Lots of "A acres each, or
| the River Road, near the city.
Also, A 3 story Brick Business House, OF
Jefferson, between Sd and lth ats, and desirable
| residence on 9th ST., bet. Main and Ludlow;
ALSO, Fine impoved Property IN Milan
City," and dayton View" in tracts oil from . u
| is acres. All for sale CHEAP by
- CHAS e. CLARKE,
| feb2I Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Building
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
WHITTEN,s GOLDEN sALvE

Is a step by way Of progress in the Healing Art
1t is adapted for Sores, Humors, Wounds and every
kind OF external intammatory difficulty, of what
ever name or nature, on man or beast. Made only
by c. p. WRITTEN, Lowell MASS. 20 cents per
box. The usual discounts to the trade Sold by
Druggists. "Annoint tn yself and be healed"
THE GOLDEN SALVE-A Great Healing Rene
dy. tits with much pleasure we ammo 1nce the adj
vent of this article in our city, which has met
with such signal success in Lowell, where 1t ia
made, that the papers have teemed with cases OF
truly marvellous cures. They chronicle one where
the life of lady was recently saved-a case Of
broken heart; another where the life OF achld waf
saved-a case of chafng; another of q lady whose
face was much dishgured by scrofulous humor
which was brought to healthy action in a few
days; also, another OF old man, who had soIe on
his foot for twenty years-cured in a few weeks
Our citizens will net be slowin getting at its merits
and will herald 1t over the world.-l Boston Herald
OF AGENTS WANTED IN THIS STATE Il
canvass with the GOLDEN SALVE. Sells rapidly
Can make good pay. For terms, SC, send stamp.
C. p. WHITTEN, Lowell, Mass.
ie2-tAWd6I3ww
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

A FINE Lot on Steele's Hill, containing
n ~ acres--5eauhfully sltuated-wiii be soid
'He"P' y" CHAs. Z. CLARKE,
nprl5 Real Estate Agent, sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
Farms.
city PrOperty-Desirabic Resi-
dence!

7 ofFer for sale on reasonable terms, a
l. new and handsome residence on "a street, De-
low Perry. -, ,,, al the
The House is large and conimodious with al the i
modern improvements and conven1eneesi lH nheA
located, and in good neighborhood' "ii' oe sun
eneSP' A. CHAS. Il CLARKE,
mhs Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Building.
II AND WARRANTS BOUGHT d SOLD
IL at Cincinnati quotations, or located IN lo"H'
A'"s'''' CHAs. Z. CLARKE,
hs Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
CRBAP FARM.

IO0 ACRES, 10 miles from the city. i'm
lUU proved orchard, springs, sc.
is acres timber, and rs acres bottom
CHAS, L. CLARKE,
mhs Real Estate Agent, Sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

B6S- 5000 AGENTS WANTED-To sell three
new and unequalled inventionB-wanted by every
family. My agents have cleared over $4,000 selling
one OF the n Articles light cheap, easy to car
ry and very TAKING. Several Diplomat, Silver,
Medal from American Institute, N. Y, and patents
have been granted me for them. One patent in
England and one in France. Put in stamps, and
Will send you, gratis, 80 pages particulars of
the best agency in the country.
EPHRAtz BROWN Lowell Mass
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

THEY are constantly in receipt Of every
Il description of imported cigars, Of the most fa-
vorite Cuban brands
They manufacture the best quality of half spanish
and common CIGARS and can fiji any order made
upon them
They have Goodwin's Patent Foil Tobacco-the
incest article ever brought to this market. They
have, also, every variety of chewing tobacco.
They offer their extensive stock at wholesale and
retail, at as low rates can be had in the West
and call the attention of Dealers to their stock
They offer superior Inducements to the Trade.
Remember the place, 10, Jefferson St, sign of the
Indian Chief. my28
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
MoRPBY OvERwoRKED.-The /

MoRPBY OvERwoRKED.-The Boston
Transcript says:
We regret to observe that Morphy's health
is delicate, and fear his brain is overworked.
Though strictly temperate and regular in
his habits, prolonged cerebral vigilance is
too much for one so young and compare.
lively fragile. He should repose awhile up
on his laurels.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
ELECTROPATHY,

lR. OHAM BERLIN, (late OF Baltim0re)
II has taken rooms at No 856 Third Street Day
ton, Ohio and tenders his professional services to
the public for the careful diagnosis and treatment
of all diseases of a chronic and nervous character
He makes nocompromise with the stomach in way
OF nedicationu but relies solely the most subtle
and powerful of all agents-ELECTRICITY.
DI. c. would here state he is not introducing
system OF practice based upon chance and uncertain
ty but at all times reliable and is the result of
ten years labor, study and investigation, and has
Everything connected with Interpretations 10 new
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

n@-For Locals, Telegraph, and other
matters Of interest and Information, SOC
First and Fourth Pages. "n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
.FAMILY GROCERIESII
INew Htand-Freah Good.
JOHN a. GEBMART, Agent,
10. ss JEFYERsoR 81,

DAYTON, o.
UTAs JUST RECEIVED A FRESH AND
] Ill well assorted stock Of fine Family Croceriss,
n everv description They have all been purchase
| ,vithin the last few weeks, and were bought Will
express reference 10 quality and price. He 10 ple
pared TO sell them at as low prices as they can 10
Afforded, and IL resolved that no one Hhaii leeNe ~
store dissatisfied. ,.,..
The following articles compose apart his stocsi
N. o. SUGAR-Crushed and Pulverized,
REFINED SYRUPS, and n O. Molasses;
MACKEREI.-No /, 2, and 3; White
Fish, Cod Fish, and Herring
MIDDLETOWN Sugar-Cured Hams--a
Superior article.
A FINE supply Of Beef and Mutton
Hams, Tongues, &c.
\ DRIED APPLES, Peaches, Prunes, Cher
Ties, &o.
TEAS, Of all grades and Of the very beat
SUPERIOR new Cheese
SEVERAL barrels of frst-rate Vinegar
WILLOW and Wooden Ware;
THE best quality Of Brooms;
CAN Tobacco, Of New York brands;
BEST quality German and other Cigars;
OPAL, Star and Tallow Candles;
J THE best of Meshannock Potatoes,
CORN MEAL, Butter, Eggs, Lard, &c.
, THE best quality of Family Crackers;
! GROUND and unground Coffee, Spices
Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Cloves, &C.
STONE and Crockery Ware &c,
In short, every article, usually found In Family
Grocery OF the arst character.
! He respectfully makes his bow to the citizens o.
Dayton and vicinity, and solcits liberal share o
their patronage. myi4-d6w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
CITY PROPERTY

ALSO-A handsome Residence on 9th St.,
a between Main and Ludlow story Brick, well
nantsassv CHAS. X. CLARKE,
mh2s Heal Estate Agent, Cleggs Building, Sd sf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

followed by the blessings of the widow and
the fatherless. "more precious than gold, yea
than much hns gold.''
The ensuing evening, noise was heard at the
door OF Mrs. Everetts cottage - the possmsn
knock. He brought letter directed to Miss Ev-
e-', and coHtaiaing the wo.ds accept from SIM
cere Trend the accompanying tribe, tribute
to virtue aud innocence Ii bore no sigasture.
but enclosed was a check on one Of the metro
poiitan banks for ffty pounds signed aud endors-
ed oy the most respectable firm IN the town.
Alter much debate. Lefty went to the firm whose
name endorsed the check. and endeavored to dis
cover who sent it; bat they would give her no
satisfaction. So finally she drew the money from
the bank.
A better lodging and some necessary comforts
were Immediately procured and thatsnight Mrs.
Everett and her daughter for the irss tine 10 many
Eanths. slept peacefully and comfortably. s
The affair OF the ring was noised about. and
the Everetts were sought after bf many kind TO-
/ BILE hearted people. Under these favorable aus
pices, Lefty. who had received superior educa
ton, opened q school for young ladies.
/ Four months after their removal to their new
abode, the Everetts we're agreeably surprised by
a visit from Mr. Harrington He appeared most
| happy to see them, but he apparently think
! ing of something more important than the mere
| formal salutations his lips were uttering. Elo-
quence AMI worth seldom fail 10 win and he whose
/ forensic eudowments had been so much admired,
pleaded not in vain for the object of his heart q
/ first love-Letty Everett.
/ Long after their MARI ase the happy Randolph
Harrington confessed TO having sent the note and
! the generous gift because, he said. Lefty was
when my hand could avert it."
As the wife of the famed and esteemed conn
sellor, the devout, honest, upright man, Lefty is
supremeiy happy.