davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

at6-0rIrans Qirrttorn.
WHEELER = WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES
Have this Fall us5sl taken the
FIRST PREMIUM
A,every state Fair held in the United states "hNr-
ever they have contonicd. without on" cN'ePu'l'
viz:
STATE OF MISSOURI at -. Louis
0IAIE OF ILLINOIS. Al 'eniTa'ia
STATE or MISSISSIPPI, At Jackson.
STATE OF NEW NuRk, At syracuse.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
STATE OF MARYLAND at Baltimore.
| STATE OF VIRGINIA.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
STATE OF KENTUCKY.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
| STATE OF MICHIGAN
! STATE OF INDIANA.
And also the Fairs at
| Chicago,
81. LOUIS.
BALTIMORE.
RICHMOND
SAN FRANcIsCo
The Singer Co sarTrIE Machines Weeds ano
Grover Bakers have all been most -iEualIy heaien
They blh contend at nearly all Of the above FAIRS.
N the Connecticut state Agricultural society Fan
n the Fan Of ls57 -heli IN the state where Nh"eI'
4 Wilson's Machines are made" the First Premium
"a gold medal was awarded To- the Wheeler Wilson
Machine. and NOT 20 the Singer Go. Machine, a
stated by their New orleans Agent The Silver MedS
exhibited ia Singer 4 Co.'S store a. the first premium
at SAID Fair, not the FIRST prize awarded ON that O,
"aSion. The Gold Medal j. now in our possession
, ani IA our Office
Neag.un repeat: Who is attempting to "Inisea
and deceive the community" Certainly NOT Whee
: or Wilson.
The FACT that the sales Of Wheeler Wilson
sewing Machines are now MORE than Singers, CIR,
Yer Bakers Weeds Howe's, and ALL OTHER L
'ENSED Machines CONFINED, j. conclusive evidenC
OF Their superiority over all others.
The increasing demand for our Machines at II
south has induced It's to make arrangements. SO tn
L hereafter
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

Ar6,0rIrans Qlrrttorp.
BLOOMFIELD d STEEL.
a sTEEL's
MAMMOTH
BOON AND PAPER ESTABLISHMENT
-ANp-
EMPORIUM
-FOR-
SCHOOL BOOKS,
-
\, ooc,NP srrrr
50 AO = = ~ y A51
-rampr.-.pr-
-..,,...-... ,,...,.,.,.,l.,.... r,.,i,
p.t.-.r srunpr. Rocks. GLoREs. school INK
sr,>p,,.rp,prps If every .,..cr,r,.op
,.,,.a.t..r.. and f,.,rr.r.,. ,.ri,..
Rtnovr1rIp 4 STEEL.
\, GO c,pr street.
Medical works-MedicaI Works.
BOOKS. comprising rrca,ie, on SURGERY. MID
WIFERY. DENTAL SURGERY. WOMEN. INFANTS.
and works on GENERAL PRACTICE. also the MEDI-
CAL IENl b'"h9' All sold at II BLlaHEta PHI
-,
N "a c.r,r .,ro.,
Bibles and Testamsnts.
ALSO
FAMILY BIBLES Of all prices
HYMN ROCKS or every ,..cri,,,,or
Hroo,rrrrrr ,-.rrr1
\, 81 c,,,,,,.,-...
,.,..-., -, -, -
'''''' ~ IN ''' ''''7 anu ''''i
TAN AZ .'.'' ''''''l.i'' 20 ii''''"'
''-,'''''' LID a : '-r.i-
No. '''''P street
u,.ropv r,o,,,ru,. reeve r,,rv,. I'm,
- Nv WI '''''-'' wv ''''' nv =
IRAIED WORKS TOY BOOKS JUVENILE BOOKS
GAMES. PUZZLES. &c.
Lat. putIrst.D. and ,I,,,ziro.
pr,,,,rrrr ~. srrrr
\ ,o ,...-..,-..,
Scrap Books and HerbHriums.
/ "i various sizes a"i patterns With white or e'iaT'
. | pF-.h- AN'I'rl ,.I''N'h.
hl.''Nf IBID II ffi-
{ No. % Camp street.
Backgammon BoIss.-Chsss and CHESS
{, Boards.
+
hn' assortment OF 'Hf.77Mt.N' I"''''N'fS
! BACKGAMMON BONES, CHESS b'ARl7' li'E an
No 90 Camp street
%
..,...-..
B; -. IN,
: -, .,,.,. v-f,--r ,r
" ,.,...,,,.,. ,,,,,-,,,,.
O. ,.,,...,,,-,,.,.,. q, .,,.,,r.r
..,....-..,
To Printers, Druggists' GroceTs and
Others.
r ,,-r-.s.,s-r r,y p,pr.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
: """'" AVS" INFORM my patrons that purchase
THREE-NUMBER COMBINATION

tickets and sell them These Lotteries are drawn
uN ult same hrm twice each'dav. The schemes
very liberal, and Tickets range I'M price from 81 to SlO-
shares IN proportion
pQhlsh pamphlet which explains ard sets
8rIh he principles and advantages OF these schemes
here.
Ih">e ordering Tickets will please give their sig
nature in>t once Sc. plainly. Tins ~ important ~
nave 'tNh letters m my possession which am I'M
ahle 10 answer Of some one all Of these
omissions; hence I am often blamed, when the par
Ties themselves are AT fault
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

'IVIIS institution a ur.B. tIr fls reception uf per.
L aHu4 g'..fe.l With d.asis.4 Hf tI,H Evy.
The Ur.IIHE I. new. tIa fHaTHs large Hui airy
Every attention UuI by pud tl tIg comfort g pa
Uruta.
Wards devoted o. CD, treatment II slaves with Eye
affections.
a competent Physician rs,5ls. io tHy house.
TEUW-s
Whites from g. tl g. per lBy Negroes 81 per day.
Operations charged extra
Nrfrbs ta=ur. -Jml A tgftNr. IEt lr D. D. Fen
nsr. o. samuel DlHpp.u. o. kHuit'. Carter a ta,
TrrIIaHu. stevenson a CO.. 70. q. Cumming Go.
lyrus Vance Ju.
Nee pr'afHs. Jan. Z. 1850 ls-ly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-14

early in the forenoon the officers of justice had
the two wounded men in charge, while the
body OF the third was removed. They were
recognized by the officers as criminals of noto-
riety but this was their last adventure, for the
justice they had SO long outraged fell upon them
and stopped them IN their career.
Should any of our readers chance to pass
down the Ohio river, | beg they would take
notice Of large white mansion that stands up
on the southern bank, with wide forest park
IN front of it, and situated some eight miles
west of Owensboro'. Ask your captain who
lives there, and he will tell you, ''PhiIlip Sla-
ter and Brother, retired -four mercbants."-
They are the Boy Heroes Of whom have been
writing.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-14
A Dilemma.
ARoN SwEATwELL.

The following example of nicely of con-
science is as good jest as it is a model of
truth
DR.. Adam Clarke, The author of The celebra-
ted ''Commentares on the Bible," on being ad-
mhted into full connection with his religious
denomination, was asked, as usual, certain cues
tons. Among other questions always asked at
the time, the following & tAre you in debt 90
Though rather whimsical incident, this ques-
lion was likely to have deeply puzzled and
non-plussed Mr.. Clarke. Walking IN The
street that morning with another preacher,
poor man asked for half penny. Mr. Clarke
had none, out borrowed one from the preacher
who was walking with him.-The preacher
happening to go oid cf town he could not see
him during the day TO pay him this small sum.
When he stood up with the others, he knew
not what to say when the question care you in
debt 2" should be proposed. He thought, "L
am in debt, they will ask me how much and
when Isay owe one half penny, they will
naturally suppose me to be fool. I'll saw |
am not in debt this will be lie for owe one
half penny, and am as truly under the obligation
10 pay as If the sum were twenty pounds, and
while l owe that, cannot, consistently with
eternal truth, say am not in debt. He was
now most completely within the horns OF di-
lemma and which 10 take he knew not and
the question being put 20 him before be could
make up his mind-"Mr. Clarke, are YOU in
debt 2" ne resolved the difficulty ia one mo-
ment by answerng-"Not one penny.n
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-14

Shortly-m'ist save all his small change. Off
cred me pair of breeches and a cotton hand
kerchef for the debt.-Refused him with scorn.
Threatened 10 break my head.
Nos II to l17-Had no money-wouldn't
pay-said didn't owe.
have not succeeded whit better with the
patrons of the other publications for which
am agent. | have expended two hundred and
ten dollars travelling, and my entire commissions
amount to eighty-two dollars and twenty-five
cents. The business don't exactly suit me.
Please accept my resignation from your list
Of agents. [ admire your paper very much my
sell, but 1t would be "a queer-looking sort of
concern that would come up to the requirements
OF everybody One wants independence in an
editoT-another don't want anything. One
wants all sang-anotheF wouldn't touch Jour-
nal that contained an irreverent line with ten
loot pole. One sentimental, lackadaislcal miss.
in pantalettes, wanted nothing but love poetry
another never read anything but the marria-
ges.
All kinds of abuse have 10 bear, too. l
wouldn't mind IT so much il they only cursed
yon and your paper, but they curse me, too!
SwlndIer rascal blood-sucker - these
are some of the names they think prop
er TO bestow upon me. | tried fighting for
while, and thrashed several patrons like blazes,
but occasionally I got licked like thunder my
self Once was put in Jail for assault and
battery, and only escaped by breaking out.
Send me receipt for the three dollars
and twelve and half cents, and believe me
Yours in despair,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-14
/ TILE Oh WESTERN LIFE.

When Kentucky was an infant State. and
before the foot of civilization had trodden her
giant forests, there lived upon branch Of the
Green river, an old hunter by the name OF Sla-
ter. His hut was upon the southern bank of
the stream, and save small patch OF some doz-
pn acres that had been cleared by his own axe,
he was shut up by dense forests. Slater had two
children at home with him-two sons, Philip
and Daniel-the former fourteen aud the latter
twelve years OF age.
His elder children had gone South His
wife was with him, but sh e had been for seve-
raj years an almost helpless cripple from the el-
fects Of severe rheumatism.
Ii was early in the spring, and the old hun
ter had just returned from Columbia, where he
had been to carry the produce Of his winters
labor, which consisted mostly of furs. He had
received quite a sum of money and had brought
il home with him. The old man had for several
years been accumulating money, for ciViliza-
lion was rapidly approaching him, and he
meant that his children should start on fair
terms with the world.
One evening, just as the family were sitting
down to their frugal supper, they were attracted
by a sudden bowling of the dogs, and as Slater
went to the door TO see what was the matter,
he saw three men approaching.
He quickly quieted the dogs, and the stran-
gers approached the door. They asked for
something to eat, and also for lodgings for the
night. John Slater was not man TO refuse
request ofthat kind, and he asked the strangers
in. They set their rifles behind the door, un-
slung their packs, and room was made for them
at the supper table. They presented themselves
as travellers bound farther West, intending TO
cross the Mississippi in search Of settle
ment.
The new corners were far from being agreed
bic or prepossessing in their looks, but Slater
took no notice of the circumstance, for be was
not one 10 doubt any man. The boys, however,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-14
s Ell E CT PO TRY.
From Chambers' Edinburgh Journal
THE BETTER THOUGHT.

The Better Thought! how oft in days
When youthful passion fred my breast,
And drove me into devious ways,
Didst thou my wandering step arrest,
And whispering gently in my ear
Thine angel message, fraught with love,
Check for the time my mad career,
And melt the heart naught else could move
This stern and harsh rebuke
No ''iriend's advIce," so true, so cold
No message wise, such as in book,
Or bv the teacher Oft is told,
Which like the pontless falls,
And rings perhaps with hollow sound,
But neer the wanderer recalls,
But ne'er lnhicts the healing wound.
Thy voice was gentle, winning, mild;
Thy words told thou vert from above,
Like those with which the wayward child
Is wooed by a foad mothers loves
0r.like strain of music stealing
Across the calm and moonlt seas,
Which moves the heart of sternest feeling,
And wakes its deepest harmonies.
Sweet thy presence, welcome guest;
And l, responsive 10 thy call,
Arose, aid felt within my breast,
A power that made the fetters fall
From off my long enthlaed soul,
And wove, as with magic spell,
Griefs which yet owned the soft control
OF hopes that all might Jet Re well.
But an thou vert injured guest
How departed, soon forgot,
Were all the hopes of coming rest
That clustered round the Better Thought
The tender griefs, the firm resolves,
The yearnings after better days,
Like transient sunlight which dissolves,
And leaves no traces ofits rays
Yet despair not--thFough the night
That long has reigned with tyrant sway,
Fen now see the opening light;
The harbinger ofcoming day;
To heaven | now direct my prayer
O.! God Of love, lorsake NE not
Grant that my waywaraness may ne'er
Quench the returning Better Thought
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-14
Allegheny Male and Female Seminary,
RAINSBURG, Pa.


F. J. OSBORNE, A. B., Principal, Prof. OF Lam
guages and Philosophy.
Wm. s. Smith. Prof. of Mathematics.
Jas. H. Miller, Adjunct Prof. of Mathematics.
Rev. r. F. Stevens, Lecturer Moral Phoso-
Wm. 4. Sterhens, Prof. of English Grammar &c.
Dr. 4 Hugbes, Lecturer Anatomy &c.
Mis-. E. V. Osborne, Preceptress, Teacher OF Draw
ing French, Botauy &c.
r. +. DTott. Prof of Instrumental Music.
Price of Tuition for term of IL weeks.
Common English Branches S5 -
Higher Branches, including common, each so
Latin and Greek, each w
German and French, each 90
Bookkeeping and Commercial calculations 80
ORNAMENTAL.
Drawing w
Colored erayon, and water cOlors, leach 8 90
Oil painting W w
Hair and wax flowers, each w
Pellis work ~ ~
Embroidery W
Piano music with use of instrument lo fuel,
Board 75 per week including -oom rent,apest
furniture &c. This is one of the best, and che per
institutions in the country. The whole expenses
term need not be more than twenty-five dollar
Second Quarter of summer session commences
August !, 1883.
Teachers will be instructed free OF charge in the
Normal Department
For particulars, address the PrInelpaI:
E.J. OSBORNE, a. B.
Rainsburg, Bedford CO., April %, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-14
A Beautiful Sentiment.

The late eminen. judge, Sir Allen Pork, once
said at public meeting in London ave
live in the midst OF blessings till we are utter
bly, lnsensible OF their greatness, and of the
source from whence they fow.-We speak of
our civilization, our arts, our freedom, our laws.
and forget entirely how large a share is due TO
Christianity. Blot Christianity out of the pa
ges of mans history, and what would bis laws
have been what bis civilization? Christian
ity is mixed up with our very being and our
daily life there is not familiar object around
us which does not wear different aspect. be-
cause the light of Christian love Is upon it-nst
law which does not owe It's truth and gentle
ness TO Christianity-not custom which can
moi be traced, in all lis holy, heathful parts to
the gospel.
0E"Bridget," said lady to her servant,
Bridget Coniey, ewho was that man you were
talking with so long at the gate last night 2"
"Sure, no one but NE oldest brother, ma'am,"
replied Bridget, with flushed cheek.
..Your brother didn't know you had a,
brother. What is his namea"
eBarney Octoolan, ma'am.''
"Indeed how comes it that hls name is NOT
the same as yours 2"
"Trolh, a'am," replied Bridget, che has
been married once"
lgSnow and haIl fell 10 some extent, I'M
portions of New York State, on Thursday Of
last week. The ground was frozen 50 as To
form hard crust upon it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-14
TVlHE HAMMONTON FARMER-A new

TVHE HAMMONTON FARMER-A new
paper devoted to Literature and Agricul
ture also setting fot inll accounts of the sets
Element os Hammonton, in New Jersey, can be sub
scribed for at only 25 cents per annum
lnclose postage stamps for the amount ADDRESS
to the Editor of the Farmer, Hammonton, r. u At
lantic Co., New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land
of the best quality in one OF the healhest and
delightful climates in the Union, and where crops
are never cut down by frosts, the terrible scourge
of the north, see advertisement Of Hammonton
La nds
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-14
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
BK Es. T.. MEYERS.

AT the following terms, TO wit:
81 so per annum, CASH. in advance.
5000 &c 50 if paid within the year.
$3.50 &c &c if not paid within the year.
DyN subscription taken for less than six months.
D5-No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option of the publishers. 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts, that the
stoppage of newspaper without the payment of ar
rearages, is prima faete evidence OF fraud and is
criminal offence.
DTThe courts have decided that persons are ac-
countabe for the subscription price of newspapers,
if they take them from the post Office, whether they
subscribe for them,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-14

3 E L { Q T TALE
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-14
NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT.

TO ALL WHNIII IINU T1AIe-I"'
ARARE OPPORTUNITY IN DELIGHTFUL
AND HEALTHY CLIMATE 25 MILES SOUTH
EAST OF PHILADELPHIA, ON THE CAM
DEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD,
NEW JERSEY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-28

TERRIBLE MURDER.-The people of Miami county.
OHIO, arc greatly excited ahout a murder which took
place on the 18th inst, Covngton in that county
Manning, the murdered man aud the murderer whose
name Is spelled differently in different accounts-as Ho.
bata and OBaty-had been companions In California
Manning kentuckian and had loaned % Batty mo-
ney TO get home with the latter representing that his
father was wealthy, and would pay the money. The
Dayton Empire saysl
They stopped In Dayton last Thursday. Manning
purchased pair Of boots Of A. Phillips Third street and
he purchased suit for both at one OF the clothing
stores, their clothing being nearly out They wen,
up on the evening train and got OF together at Pqua
and started of for Jacksonville. When near Covngton
in the woods, OBJ determined 20 k Manning In order
he says 10 avoid paying him back the money for hi.
expenses, which amounted 10 3 considerable sum aud
then to rob him Of what Ge Lsd Falling back a few
steps he shot ~ In the head with revolver and when
lac fell be cut his throat with his knife in order to make
work"
The murderer had blood bic clothes and confessed
the deed. An extra Of the Pqua Register Of the 10th
says!
He was taken to-day 20 the Of the murder for
another examination and 10 Is thought by many that
summary punishment will bo melted to him without Judge
or jury. The excitement Intense. Pqun y almost
deserted hundreds Of our citizens have gone out Ia
the vicinity where the bloody deed was enacted to wit
ness the preliminary examination, and TO get sight o
the pri.ouor"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-28
RICHMoNDi WEDNESDAY, MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2s 1859
ed to reach London on the morning Of The North Amerl

ed to reach London the morning Of the North Ameri
cans departure.
The Canton markets we're dull.
At Shsnghac, Exchange o Id The Tea markets
were favorable. In Freights nothing was doing
The English and French Secretaries of Legation TO
China returned home in the mail steamer.
GREAT BRITAIN.
new reform movement had been commenced In
England Mr.. Cobden and the Reformers had had meet,
ngs at which il resolved that branch financial Re-
form Associations shall he established in the PRINCIPAL
towns and that lectures should be given so far a to
pare the way for organized Parliamentary attack
upon the system at present in vogue.
The action Of the master builders OF London in throw
ing open their yards to all who would sign the Oh.
nosious declaration had proved fslurr Only thirty
or forty had signed the declaration aud at some e@a-
islIments the masters had yielded To the men
ko-suth, after spending some time in Paris had re-.
turned to London.
The Doncsster 81. Leger was won by Game.ter. De-
lender was second aud hagnum third Eleven horses ran
yRANcr
The Emperor and Empress had gone to Biarritz
The King OF the Begians passed through Toulouse ON
the 18th for Barrr, where he would arrive on the 18th
or the 18th. He expected to remain three or four
days The object Of his journey was supposed TO have
Austria
The Paris correspondent Of the Timer state. ,ha,
officer has been dispatched by the French to
Perim to ascertain whether the Island is being
into citadel or is ayailed Of simply as pedestal for
useful lantern v
The French papers announce that the special agent
who was sent by the French Government on secret mis-
sion to India had presented report to Count alews
giving very gloomy picture of the situation of India
An article In the Paris NOntea in regard TO the peace
OF Nilafranca summary of which received by the
Arabia. continues to occupy attention. II produced
very unfavorabe effect Paris and future complications
again menacing TO the state OF Europe we're anticpaed
The article came direct from the Emperor at ST. Saveur
Count Reiset had returned Paris from his Italian
mission.
The London POSI- Paris correspondent saws that the
iothcaons OF the different French towns are the order
OF the day. Lille and Bourges under the hands OF
engineers, and Naencienhes will soon be-
The Paris flour market had been dull but ybe, I WAS
trmer and rather dearer.
Accounts from the winegrowing districts state that
the vintage will be productive than was autci-
pated.
IL was rumored that the Governments of France and
England had both agreed that Congress on the Italian
question had become necessary
The tendency OF the Paris Bourse hidheen down
but on the 18th there rally, aud the R,re, clos
eJ 6sf soc,
PARIS, WednesdAy.-The .nonifsi,r of this morning
IN an article detailing the treacery the Chinese saws
the Governments Of France and England ar. about to
take measures together to inct ehassement and OBJ.
tain every satisfaction which agrant am act of
cherry requires.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-28
FROM he 81. Louis Republican of Usi.,sSav.
OF OVERLAND Wall.

yesterday faciiic Railroad Express train brought in
the California mail with San Francisco dates TO Aug 26
LAIER FROM THE NoRTH-fROM PUGET SOUND
AND THE SEAT OF WAR-MONEMENT OF THE
IRoOPS.
BY the barque Mary =. Slade from Puget Sound we
have the Stslacoom Herald OF the l2th inst in which
we Ind some news relating the inbroglo Il San Juan
Island on the 9Th there considerable excitement
at Seilacoom owing the departure Of ~ = troops for
San Juan.
In pursuance of orders from Gen. Harvey Col Casey
lett stciacoom on that day. with the troops under bis
command for san Juan (Or Beilevue) Island Captain
Icketts small force OF some forty being d, emed m
sufficient to hold possession in the an attempt
beng made Oy The British TO drive them of Ct lauies
A T. and H. Captains AalOney, Hunt aud Euglsl aud
lLeuenanis Kellogg aud Bonner all under the nand
oil Lieut. Col Casey, went board the steamer Julia
at about noon, taking with them two heavy brass field
pieces, aud large quantity of ammunition.
Ihe whole ioree numbered about hundred and fty
men, leaving at sieiaeoom simple guard Of about wenty
men and aoot h'rty more IN the hospital aud guard
noaSe ih,- NJ l"S.S-r, 81: Ia--s o" Gan juan fsiAnd
so''e So No men winch Ni probably be further
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-28

Every will rocollcct the thrilling story Of the unu.
iual murder aud suicide of Thomas Eugene he Msrais
aud his wife Blanche IN Cincinnati some time since bi
madness her Devotion their love 10 their dear child Who
had gone circusing, Sc Wen, the wife was not his
Wife the child his child the murder vas no ,ur.
der, the suicide sucdc the insanity was no insin.
y, Do Aarhsis not d. Marhais and Blanche uas =
bird Of another color He is gone Fast aud she d going
10 Join him somebody else aud get up another seua.
ton