davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03

Ho! pretty page with dimpled chin,
That never has known the BARRIERS shears
All your aim is woman to win
That is the way that boys begin
Wait till you've come to forty year.
Curly gold locks cover foolish brains;
Billing and coo;ng is all your cheer.
Signing and singing of midnight strains,
Under Bonnybelrs window-panes-
Wait till you've come to forty year.
Forty times over let Michaelmas pass.
Grizzling hair the brain doth clear;
Then you know how a boy is an ass,
Then you know the worth Of lass,
Once you have come to forty year.
Pledge me round, I bid ye declare,
All good fellows whose boards are gray,
Did not the fairest of the fair
Common grow, and wearisome, ere
Even 4 month was passed away?
The reddest lips that ever have kissed,
The brightest eyes that ever have shone,
May pray and whisper, and we not list,
Or look away and never be missed,
Ere even yet a month was gone
GuiIlian's dead-Heaven rest her bier =
How l loved her twenty years syne!
Marian married but | sit here,
Alive and merry at forty year,
Dipping my nose in Gascon wine
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03
EBEXsBURG BoR. OFFICERS

Justices Of tie Peaee.-David II. Roberts,
Earrison Kiukead.
Bprgsss-John D. Hughes.
Ig1Ua Council ANDREW Lewis, Joshua D.
Parrish, David Lewis, Richard Jones, Jr., VI.
s. Harr.
Clark to CouncI-Jamcs c. Noon.
borough TreGSarer-George Gurley.
He3h Nasters.-Dayis 4 Lloyd.
School Djrectors.-M G. MCaguc, a. \.
t5arAer, Thomas NJ Jones, Reese S. Lloyd,
Il@ard Glass, William Davis.
Treasurer Of School Bodrd.--Evan Morgan.
GoHstdLle.-George Gurley.
ldE CoHeetor.-George Gurley.
6Sse5sor.-Iiichard T. Davis.
Jud9e Of Election, David J. Jones.
"Peetors.-DaYid II. Roberts, Daniel o..
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03

THE MoRRow-You upon whom some
great and sudden calamity has fallen,
have YOU forgotten the morrow? When
sweet sleep has been to your aid, and lit
ted the weight from your heart, and you
have dreamt that your agony was dream,
and have wakened to reality Oh the
morrow! When the bright day has bro
ken, and the birds are singing gaily, and
happy faces are passing you. When some
unconscious friend has seized your hand,
and Knocked you with a joyous greeting.
Oh the morrow w hen you rise to see
the empty chair-to miss the accustomed
face-to seek the idol you worshipped,
and find it broken. When you must act
for an altered end, with the ashes of
withered hope clogging every step, and
cmbittering every thought Oh |! the
morrow-the morrow !-FonbIanqaIS
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03
Praise Your Wife.

Praise your wife, men for PHYS sake,
give her little encouragement-it won't
hurt her. She has made your home com
Portable, your hearth bright and shining,
your food agreeable. For PHYS sake, tell
her that you thank her, if nothing more
She don l expect it it will make her eyes
open wider than they have for these ten
years but it will do her good for all that,
and you, too.
There are many women to-day thirsting
for the word OF praise, the language Of
encouragement Through summers heat
and winters toll they have drudged un-
complainingly; and so accustomed have
their fathers, brothers and husbands be-
come to their monotonous labors, that
they look for and upon them as they do
upon the daily rising of the sun and its
daily gong down. Homely everyday life
may be beautiful by an appreciation of its
very nominees You know that if the
floor is clean, manual labor has been per-
formed to make it so. You know that if
you can take from your drawer clean
shirt whenever you want 1t, somebody
fingers have ached in the toll of making ii
so fresh and agreeable, so smooth and lus-
trous. Everything that pleases the eye
and the sense has been produced by con-
stant work, much thought, great care and
untiring efforts, bodily and mentally.
1t is not that many men do not appre-
ciate these things, and feel glow of graf
itude for numberless attentions bestowed
upon them IN sickness and IN health; but
they are so selfish in that feeling. They
don't come out with hearty, ''Why how
pleasant you make things look, wife" or,
~ am Obliged TO you for taking so much
pains" They thank the tailor for giving
them fits they thank the man in the
full omnibus who gives them a seat; they
thank the young lady who moves along in
the concert room ; in short, they thank
everybody and everything out of doors,
because it is the custom; and they come
home, tip the chairs back and their heels
up, pull out the newspaper, grumble if
wife asks them to take the baby, scold If
the fire has got down ; or, if everything is
Just right, shut their mouths with a smack
Of satisfaction, but never say to her, Il
| thank YOU
| I tell you what, men, young and old, if
! you did but show an ordinary civlllty to-
ward those common articles Of housekeep-
ing, your wives; if you gave the one hun
dred and sixtieth part OF the compliments
you almost choked them with before they
were married; if you would stop your
badinage about who you are going to have
when number one is dead, (such things
wives may laugh at, but they sink deep,
sometimes y if you would cease to speak
of their faults, however banteringly, be-
fore others, fewer women would seek for
other sources of happiness than your cold
so-so-ish affection. Praise your wife, then,
for all good qualities she has, and you
may rest assured that her deficiencies are
fully counterbalanced by your own.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03

CoRREcT SPEAKING-We advise all
young people to acquire, in early life, the
habit of using good language, both in
speaking and writing, and to abandon, as
early as possible, any use OF slang phrases.
The longer they live, the more difficult
the acquisition of correct language will
be; and if the golden age Of youth, the
proper season for the acquisition Of Ian
guage, be passed in its abuse, the unfortu-
nate victim Of neglected education is,very
properly, doomed to talk slang for life
Money is not necessary TO procure this ed
ucation Every man has it in his power
He has merely to use the language which
he reads, instead Of the slang which he
hears; to form his tastes from the best
speakers and poets of the country; to
treasure up choice phrases in his memory
avoiding at the same time the pedantic
precision and bombast, which show rath-
er the weakness of vain ambition than
the polish of an educated mind.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03

Cool IMpuDENCE.-"Will you oblige
me with light, sir %
Certainly, with the greatest pleasure"
said the stranger, knocking off the ashes
with his little finger, and presenting the
red of his cigar with graceful bow.
Smith commences fumbling in his coat
pocket, takes out his handkerchief, shakes
it, feels in his vest pocket with a most
desperate energy, and looks blank,
"Well, | do declare, | havn't got one,
as sure as the world. Have you another
you could spare? ?"
Certainly" says the stranger, with
smile, ''and beg you will accept it.
There is putting, then, till the fresh ci-
gar ignites, when they separate with
suave bow Smith observes
"Therel didn't tell you would get
it? That's the way to get along in this
world Nothing like cool, polite impu-
dence."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03
ELECT POETRY
love al Two Score,

BY W. NJ. THACEERAY.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03
NO.. IL.
Color and Dress.

You ought never to buy an article be-
cause you can afford it. The question is,
whether it is suitable to your position and
habits, and the rest Of your wardrobe
There are certain clothes that require
carriage to be worn in, and are quite unfit
for walking in the streets. Above all,
do not buy wearing apparel because it is
miscalled cheap. There is no such thing;
cheap clothes are dear to wear. The ar
ticle is unsaleable because it is either ugly,
vulgar, or entirely out Of date One rea-
son why you see colors ill-arranged Is, that
the different articles are purchased each
for its own imagined virtues, and without
any thought of what 1t is to be worn with.
Women, while shopping, buy what pleas
es the eye on the counter, forgetting what
they have got at home. That parasol is
pretty, but it will kill by its color one
dress in the buyers wardrobe, and be un-
suitable for all others. An enormous sum
of money is spent yearly upon women's
dress; vet how seldom a dress is so ar
ranged as to give the beholder any pleas
ure To be magnifcently dressed certain
ly costs money; but to be dressed with
taste is not expensive. 1t requires good
sense, knowledge, refinement We have
seen foolish gowns, arrogant gowns. Wo-
men are too often tempted to initiate the
dress of each other, without considering
the difference Of climate and complex
ion" The colors which go best together
are green with violet; gold color with
dark crimson or lilac; pale blue with
scarlet; pink with black or white and
gray with scarlet or pink. A cold color
generally requires warm tint to give
life to it. Gray and pale blue, for in
stance, do not combine well, both being
cold colors-Dicken's "AHt the Year Round"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03

IRUE ORIGIN OF THE rs MARK
The final solution to this much conf njectu-
red subject has been furnished by cor
respondent of some paper, thus % My
great grandfather, who was a genuine
knickerbocker Dutchman, and kept a gro
Gerry and lager beer saloon on the corner
Of Maiden Lane and Pearl street, during
the reign of his Majesty George III, be-
came little more hilarious than was his
wont, on certain day after brisk busi-
ness, and while in this happy mood under
took to figure up the amount of his re-
ceipts. His eyesight was not over clear at
early morn, and of course was no better
after the imbibation of the untold num-
Der of glasses a Dutchman can stow away.
Thus, with lager-bedimmed eyes, an un-
steady hand, and a short piece Of tallow
candle for luminary, my ancient progen-
itor commenced his task. In carrying
out the amount of one patrons account
for lager, which was shillings, he got
the figure all plain enough, but the shil
ling mark he failed to put in the right
place-marking it down through the fig
ure 8. He tried a second time, and with
but little better success, as it also ran par
TALLY through the 8. "Vell, ,vell," said
he, ''eight shillings ish tollar, and toll
lar ish eight shillings-zo [ lets him
shtan', and shuts mine sthore, ash L am
dired and shleepy NIT mine eyes"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03

Four THINGS THAT COME NOT BACK
the broken word, the sped arrow, the past
life, and neglected opportunity.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03

Administrators 5 and Executors Notices, I.75
Professional or Business Cards, not eX-
cecding lines, with paper, per year, 500
gf53~ Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions desired, viii be contin-
lei till forbidden, and charged according to
.:ae above terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

Si.kSfS X DOUGLAS AGAINST KNAPP BRIGGS
sa Of the Western Vermont Railroad and ohers-In
an enngoh county, State of Observation-Disclosures, by
yerroo we honorable Court Of Chancsry of the Of
e AZ he term thereof holden for the county Of
Kna, D ~, ~ me s Tuesday of June 1859 motion OF
ed speal pas ~ the Undersigned therefore appoint
~ ms cause, further
who were ii G Sa court What parties persons are
hoiders ana owners Of the bonds seeured H. ~ ms sun VIZ
ad order 10 Give % Railroad, where auhorzed Nv
Roers n ,rese by advertisement 10 ali snch bond
be specified he bonds oGors o said masters al time to
q s Ownership And whereas or pc Pro gs
ured such notice 10 present. s were by said order
fory herewith The undersigned hereby Give 10 con,
sney VIII aitend or tne purpose of receiving s,ch ht
me Mechanics s Bank n the city New York on the m sa At
~ Uo'opeI isos ~ ~ O'Clock NJ, Mt the Bardvah
at the hour, and all holders the bonds ah sos
TONED are hereby notified and required present H. men
days. - - ohe VI sld
Dated at Rutland this Both Of August A. d 1850
BENZ. H. sMALLEYi eo,., -.
l.. BRATNARD, NpecliSal Masters
DUGALD STEWART, y Nhancery
Il. J. PgElTs Spl,iI9r foi Trustees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
HOTELS.
4 ST0R PLACE HOTEL :

a sToR PLACE HOTEL, 1913 BRoADwAy.-THIs HOTEL.
- Is delightfully."- located Broadway opposite Astor
place and one block above the New York Hotel in point OF
o ad convenience be eyceled by hotel In the
Guy. Families ~ single gentlemen wishing 10 locate for the
nn!Sg wv please Giysasa., WM j. FISH, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

IyOR SAVANNAH.-sTEAMSlIIP POTOMAC, CAPTAIN
Watson wl leave pier IL North river Saturday, Sep
icmber TO- nj ~ o'clock Freighs 10 per Insu
rance one,half pos cent Apply TO u, b. CROMWELL CO.
ii West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10


TOR IIvERPooI,-oLp BLA S STAR LINE ..IIs
Thursday September u.s. Her accommodations or al classes
unequaled For passage Apply on BOARD
pier n East river, or 70 WILLIAMS duIoN, " Salon
street.
INOR LIvERPOOI.-THE CELEBRATED CLIPPER
IL ship DREADNOUGHT, Capt Samuels, acknowledged
be the having made several passages In
thirteen days, will positively sail the 10th September An
experienced splendid brass band attached 70 the
ship For lowest rates. apply only on board pier NO.
North river, or 10 r. NJ DEMAREST 40 South street.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY;
THE ONLY LINE CARRYING
rrDpcu - THE UNITED STATES NAIL.
Da N.Y. VI ~ sAN JUAN DEL NORTE, VIA KEY WEST
viii desp neS Ssss and Central American Transit
san juan Se Sar s Capt Henry Churchill from New York for
mail s,ea n 4 San Juan del with the u
cisco. 80 .-eAee w ocs W r"A FA""
ssm N has been put in perfect order and the
comfort safety and despatch several new river AND lake
the line. A"'nis pscn aooea W
other line. -"S' 'non W any
For freight passage apply at the onlce OF the II and
A. Transit Co., No. Bowling Green. = - aAu y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

OPPOSITION TO NEWARK, N. J.-FARE REDUCED TO
~ five cents each y0n sunday, Sept H. the new and
splendid steamer JOSEPHINE win leave Newark and New
York ut the following hors-Ieaye City wharf Newark at
and 2p ~ landing q, the foot Of Barclay street The
Josephine VIII also leave City wharf Newark, at r. NJ
landing al the Battery New York city Leave Of Barclay
street at l0l and "A r. NJ This Of cheapest
and most delightful excursions offered the citizens
Newark and New York Now is the time enjoy it, Re-
member-tbe fare is only five cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

fHHE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STEAMBOAT MOSES
Il TAILOR VIII make two excursions to High Bridge on
Sunday September H. leaving Twenty second street North
,ver at a. NJ and NJ, making the landings the
No ana fss rivers touching nj Jones Woods and Harlem
each way Fare to Harlem 10 cents; High Bridge 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE CUTLERY, &C.
wholesale retalThe advertiser, young with
thorough knowledge of the business open engage
men good reference given Address Hardware box 16,
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

II EXPORT AND CLIFFWOOD DIRECT-SUNDAY,
IN September II, steamer ISLAND HOME leaves Grand
street at 80 Peck slip 5 Murray Spring street
40 Leay Keyport at O'Clock for New York Direct Fare
sooner than by inside route,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


A MOTHER GREAT DISCOyERY-NO MORE TOOTH.
"A ache-A persons suffering from tooth ache get rid
Of In few minutes without the Of instruments med
cnes applications electricity and without the slightest PAIN
l0l Sixth avenue opposite Eighth street. Clinton place No
cahrge If no is effected. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
STEAMBOATS,.

A SUNDAY BOAT FOR NEwBURG AND WEST POINT
N On Sunday September IL, the splendid steamer ERIE,
Captain L. Barte viii leave the pier foot Of Harrison street
at O'Clock stopping at Christopher and Amos streets at
landing at Workers Hastings Dobb's ferry, verpanks
Returning will leave Newburg o'clock stopping all the
above named places This trip will afford the passengers
quarters Newbg and other places o. interest Fare to
Newburg 30 CENTS to Ycnkers Hastings and Dobbs ferry
cents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
SHIPPING.


GREAT REnUCTION,-THE vANDERpIIT EURO.
(T pean line United States mail seamshps anil everv fort,
night between New York, Southampton and Havre under
contract leaving this side each alternate Saturday ana he
other side each alternate Wednesday, A ~
vRoH Nrw YORK rRox HAyRE AND
FOR SOUTHAMPTON sourHAMProN
AND HAvRE ron NEW YoRx
Ak1E1s, Wilson. sapy, Sept 10 Wedy,
OCEAN QUEEN, Seabury. Salty Sept "a Wedy, Oct II
VRNDERBILT. Lefevre. Salty, Oct. Wedy, Oct "a
These steamships have water tight compartments. ,
Price Of passage either way the same, viz
VARpvRBiiT--le cabin $40 and $l0O I'd cabin $50.
Der m OuEEN-lst cabin, 500 and $50 ID cabin see.
AREL-Ist cabin, $50, "a cabin, $40
Third cabin, limited number, $40
Of issued from Europe 10 America
Specie delivered in London and Paris .
D. TORRANCE, agent No Bowling green, u. Y.
Cotton other goods ken freight at current rates
A TLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVIGATION COM
"A panys New York and Galway ine-The next departure
York viii be the large and powerful steamship IA
SON, 2700 burden 400 horse power Capt Nicholson,
which sails Thursday September H. touching at st. Johns,
NJ royal mails Price Of passages First class,
S9 SO and 500 third $50 including free tickets TO the prnc
pal cities main railway routes Of Great Britain and Ireland
Third cass must provide plate, knife fork 6c and bedding
Passage 10 st. Johns First class $50 second 30 For freight
passage apply the American Express Company 81 ud
and nj their other advertised Offices the interior
Passage In the third class be secured at OF the above
Onces 10 bring out from of he principal cities
the main lines Of railway in Great Britain for s or from
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
ALEX. HOLLAND Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

REGULAR SUNDAY BOAT FOR WEST POINT COLD
Spring, Cornwall and NewburgFare 30 cents rs cents
70 go and return Steamer BROADWAY leaves pier foot Of
a street touching at Christopher every Sunday morning
town, sing Sing and Hayerstraw. - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

ENoR ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEORGE
town-The New York and Virginia Screw Steamship Com
pany 2 new and first class steamship MOUNT VERNON r.
o. smith commander, Will leave pier IL North river for e
above ports on Saturday September TO- NJ Cabin pas
sage, with unsurpassed accommodations 80 Freight a
Der foot on measurement goods other articles proportion
anu received on Fridays and Saturdays No Commission
are Of steamer Per freight or passage apply CR6N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

CCHOOL FOR BoYs.-EIM PARK COLLEGIATE
- institute, 1cfeld Connecticut conducted by the Rev.
DIR. RICHARDS and SON, assisted by Werner Bjerg Esq,
late instructor Of the school Of Denmark This Is
English French classical boarding school,
very moderate terms For circulars address the Principal
Ltch1eld,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

TDHE MISSES RoHR AND MRS TUFTS WILL REOPEN
their French and English boarding and day school NJ az
West Thirty third street. near Fifth avenue u Monday Sep,
TENDER 49, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

DOR HAvANA-STEAMsHIP QUAKER CITY, R. W.
IL Shufeld, commander, authorized carry The United
States mail 70 sail every % days from each port This ship viii
Wednesday October at two O'Clock NJ from pier North
river For freight passage apply 70 HARGOUS Co., No.
50 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

T,oR FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND PILATKA,
Il Florida,
Via CHARLESTON.
The United States mail steamer CAROLINA T. Surts com.
mander will leave pier North river Tuesday the 18Th
10 O'Clock A. NJ precisely
For freight apply to SPOFFORD, TILESTON CO., No 20
broadway or TO the captain, board.
The Carolina viii be ready receive freight Saturday
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

w ANIED--A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT YOUNG
Woman as nurse; must be good accustomed L
G ait have excellent references. Apply al IA Temp
place, between Clinton and Court South Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
INSTRUCTION..

A - b0.-WRITlNG.-MR. D0LBEAR, 500 BROAD
~ WY, win form special class for ladies at only % o.
SuhnV trembling win be removed from any mana, ara
b.a atful style given. Bookkeeping only - Apply im'Ae
dar y. MN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
HELP wANTEZ,-FEMALEs.

Ill FAMILIES WANTING GOOD SERVANTS ndME-
"A daey should app,y ve Large Institute for pomesics
abundance of civil capable help, TO suit all who cal send.
Conducted by a respectable American lady.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-16
MURDER tswTi1 OUT

The following singular circumstance, re-
lated in German journal, is worthy Of
serving as pendant to that Of the famous
dog Of Mont argus:-'A wealthy tanner
named Kruntz, residing in the ueighbor
hood Of Sicz, in the Archduchy of Austria
was in the habits of making journeys
several times year 10 sell his goods and
enter into contracts for supplies of different
kinds. These rounds generally occupied
him about len days or fortnight. On
the morning of the twelfth Of October last
he started as usual, but in the samo night
his viii, and son were surprised at hearing
his cabfiolet come upto the door, and their
surprise was changed into horror on finding
in the vehicle the life'ess body ofthe tanner,
weltering in his blood. The horse, find
ing Itself sat liberty, had returned home.
The authorities made inquiries, but with
out leading to the discovery Of the mur-
derer. The: tanner had with him large
and powerful dog; but as the animal was
fastened under the cabriolet, he could not
render any assistance to his master. AZ
ter the death of the tanner, bis sod, q young
man About twenty-five years Of age, took
on himself the management of the business,
and, like bis father, made the usual jour-
neys. About q fortnight ago, in passing
near roadside public-house, at the door: Of
which tue landlord was sitting, smoking his
pipe, the same dog which had been ID the
habit Of accompanying the father, and
which was running alongsauietly by the
side Of the. vehicle, beganEto bask intthe
most furious manner, and rushed towards
the house. The man, seeing is approaeh
ran 10 and closed the door. while the dog
kept bowling and barking most violsniiy.
A. suspicion Immediately entered the mind
OF the young man but instead Of showing
E~bat he felt, by any movement which
might have been observed by tbe inmates
Eof the house, be- fastened the dog beneath
stbsioabriole., and driving on TO The nearest
town, gave informstion to the authorities.
Some polies-ofHcers usSie immediately sen.
to the house, and in 5lswsre found the
smpty money-bag ofsthe tanner, his watch
and kipockss-book The landlord and bis
vile were immed;ataly arrested, and will be
tried ios Tho orinss.' osst = a.';