davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
FEVER AND AGUE

FROM WHICH MANKIND SUF-
II FER OVER LARGE PART OF THE GLOBE,
duced y the poisonous musm OF vegetable decay. Ths
vIhB un evolved 10y the action Of solar heat soil
below he HORIZON is yapo imsSrs near he SarRs sur
uce and the virus taken with II through tue lungs into
nal and cIoreng organs the body The liver
comes oid aud ns 10 SooIes not only thS virus ouisso
mulae m the ercunon and uroduoe violent constitution
Sympathss with az liver and bse ne ID dsS1Sesj also
f1naiy the instinct ai oar oganlm M % IN an attempt 60
erpe she nious nuson concentrates he whole blood II
the body IN ho Internal gIcTotgnss 10 force them
Tue blood leaves the surface and ushes the inter
Hut il tfs eaorl L iss Then The FEvER follows, Il
which the blood leaves the central organs and rushes n the
Trough that Stbsr seat skin In thS also
fails, and the system abandont the attempt exhausted.
and waits loIthe recovery Of songi y repeat thu hope
less sorl ano.el da These are he hs o. psIoySms OF
course undemias the hsalth Il L Is not TeS ovsS
We hayo iaaorsd TO Gnd aud have found an antidots
AYERS AGUE CURE
Which neutralises this maaTous poison Ia the blood, and
stimulates the loT GLpel Il from the body As Il should
does cure this affecting disorder with perfect certainly
S % 1s 2 r GI5 ~ & T9a1 IF % S ,.ssoS S
eInes Il from the sysem a. is absorbed and thus keeps
health although exposed 10 the disease COnEoqu ntlv Il
not only cures but protects from the great variety Of aoo
Ronuttopt Bo or Chill Fever, Dumb Muuked Ague
Feye, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Gout Blindnsss, Tooth
the stomach ard how H. all which when aTs
lug from Will be found 20 assume or the
Intermittent type This "AuUE CURE' removes the cause
OF these arrangements and cures the disease.
THIS ancomphshet BY tmulatng the e1ofeoTies 20 sI-
pei tho the system aud these organs by degrees
become habed 20 do thus Their Office Of Their own accord
ps the same end but oan life Is not long enough, or q
snohood ~ the attempt, Wila ihls "AGuE CuAE does
that this IS sursr ~ well sr remedy tho whole
class Of diseases which arc anused the msamate inoo
SIN another adyuntlgo To the public, which is that II u
cheap as we'll as good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04

FORNEY'S PHILADELPHIA DAILY PRESSl
FORNEY'S PHILADELPHIA DAILY PRl SIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
BpertoI NCttfes.

70 For Gas FSfu' 'es oad Fitiisg-Agply
E!g7 Easvorh 3 Co., 100 and iO1 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
HUTCHINGS' LIFE EXHILAR4NTy 4
YOUTH TO THE AGED -sTRrNorH TO the WEAK


Ehis novel preparation has mt with the approval
o0a y iu every Durt OF The world, nd the uiscbveTe
pros rector iearlessly proc aims 1t TO be
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
GUsTAVE sATTER.
OssIAN e. DODGE,

~ These Pianos are for sale by
OSSIAN f.. DODGE
apr9.lmR20 NOE Eucld street. Cleveland
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04

HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN
Eemale irregularios weakness uterine dsplacements
ana all local uterine dirulnetHnd eunsut nhie5
Q, w1men, are entirely cured ~ TUE GRAEFENBERQ
M AILS UTt RlhE CATHOLICQN
~ ms eonuecticn Miss Beecher u the Rev Hea-
~ Ward beecher IN letters the people page 29 saws
nave nine sisters an Sstel-in- aw and fougesn fe-
male cousins al ma led, aud all delicate and ailing
Amd the Immense ltOt my friends und arQuain anneu
can q, eca married adies bOn in this century and
country who are perfectly healthy" Ia cases. however
where thg Gfueienbers CaulcOn has been used WI must
That health has rapidly taken the place disease and
a9ies hlye hacomer bust snng vigorous aud healthy
Mrs Gleason, Of ira. faYs "Beauliful indeed isihe
collhg trusting nature et Woman but how much does t
need TO be pTstecteI by patchuness that will lead her
30 time ni dseuse TO appeal 10 medical adviser scisn-
ho educalO moral worth aud purity OF character" An
these may be secured by addressing he Graeenherg Com
pany.
II gives great certify TO the invariable Gu
alW1 &c ION OF tho Graofenherg MaBhalls Uterine Ca
icon in al Of female disease and 10 the Ski and
hgh moral chernctr Of tho hedibal Department Of the
J. p. LAMBERT, NJ D.
Auburn -Four Corners, Penn.
am Methodist Clergyman NV heart has fairly sohed
TO witness the feeble health Of wonuu have Unveiled
Clrruit prsac hing the Gospel thfnk God however
lha have ell these discusses give tho GTaefen
horg harshals Uterine CathocUn wherever Il has been
used. Rev, PETER SHARP, Rtdgewav, Mich
former of Western S,afk Medina 90, o.
~ For sale by Druggists and Medicine Dealers through
~ For medicines OF agencies address
II. n. klNuSLEY, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04

AMBRoTYPEs lpD PHoToGRAAHs.-Mrs. CAIN
has her picture gallery at the old stand, No 200
Superior street (South Sde). First class pictures
taken on reasonable terms, and warranted to suit
mplQ- dim
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
COME AND SEE Usi

J. W. SCHUCKERS,
264 Superior street.
Cleveland, Ohio.
my23d&tw d3m
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
Personal Appearance of Liter
ary People.

A correspondent of the Springfield Re-
publican gives the following pen-and-ink
sketches of prominent literary people:
Emerson looks like refined farmer,
meditative and quiet. Longfellow like q
good -natured beef-eater. Holmes like
ready -to-laugh little body, wishing only to
be as funny as he can." Everett seems
only the graceful gentleman, who has been
handsome. Beecher ruddy, rollicking
boy. Whittier the most retiring of Qua
kers. And thus l might name others.
Not one of these gentlemen can be called
handsome, unless we except Beecher, who
might be a deal handsomer. Mrs. Sigour-
ney, the grandmother of American I" fe-
male" literature, in her prime (if we may
believe her portrait) was quite handsome.
Katherine Beecher is homely. Mrs.
Beecher Stowe so ordinary in looks that
she has been taken for Mrs. Stoves Bid
dy." Mrs. e. T. Ellet looks like wash
erwoman. Margaret Fuller was plain.
Charlotte Cushman has face as marked
as Daniel Webster's, and quite as strong.
So has Elizabeth Blackwell. Harriet
Hosmer looks like a man. Mrs. Oakes
Smith is considered handsome. Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe has been New York belle.
Francis s. Osgood had lovely, womanly
face Amelia f. Welby was almost beauti-
full. Sarah j. Hale, in eryoung days, quito,
unless her picture fbs. The Davidson
sisters, as we'll as their gifted mother, pos
sessed beauty. If we cross the ocean we
find Madame de Staei was a fright; but
Hannah More was handsome; Elizabeth
Fry, glorious; Letitia Langdon pretty /;
Mrs. Hemans wondrously lovely; Mary
Hewitt fair and matronly; Mrs. Merton re.
gally beautiful Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing in physique is angular, and though
she has magnificent eyes, her face is sug-
gestive of tombstone. Charlotte Bronte
had look in her eyes better than all
beauty of features. But if we look at
British men of first-class craniums-
Shakespeare and Milton were handsome !;
Dr. johnson was monster of ugliness |:
so were Goldsmith and Pope; Addison
was tolerably handsome; ard Coleridge,
Shelley, Byron, Moore, Campbell, Burns,
all were uncommonly so. Sir Walter
Scott looked very ordinary, in spite of his
fine head. Macaulay is homely. Bulwer
nearly hideous, although dandy. Charles
Dickens is called handsome, but covered
with jewelry he can but look like a sim
pleton.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
TERMS. --$l.25 PER AMNUM.

this tint will be of brick-red hue. In
the latter case dark green will be less
objectionable than delicate green.
Yellow imparts violet to fair skin,
and in this view it is less favorable than
the delicate green. To those skins which
are more yellow than orange it imparts
white; but this combination is very duh
and heavy for fair complexion. When
the skin is tinted more with orange than
yellow, we can make it rosy by neutla
izing the yellow. 1t produces this effect
upon the black-haired type, and it is thus
that it suits brunettes.
"Violet, the complementary of yellow,
produces contrary effects; thus it imparts
some greenish-ycllow to fair complexions.
1t augments the yellow tint of yellow and
orange skins. The little blue there may
be in complexion it makes green-violet.
This, then, is one of the least favorable
colors to the skin, at least when it is not
sufficiently deep to whiten the skinny
contrast of tone.
Blue imparts orange, which combines
favorably with white, and the light flesh
tints of fair compilations, which have al
ready more or less determined tint of
this color. Blue is thus suitable to most
blondes, and in this case justifes its rep
utation. 1t will not suit brunettes, since
they have already too much of orange.
Orange is too brilliant to be elegant;
it makes fair compilations blue, whitens
those which have an orange tint, and gives
green hue to those of a yellow tint.
Lustreless white, such as cambria
muslin, assorts we'll with fresh complex
ion, of which it relieves the rose color
but it is unsuitable to complexions which
have disagreeabla tint, because white
always exalts all colors by raising their
tone consequently it is unsuitable to
those skins which, without having this
disagreeable tint, very nearly approachit.
Very light white draperies, such as
muslin or lace, appear more gray than
white. We emust thus regard every white
drapery which allows the light to pass
through its interstices, and which is only
apparent to the eyes by the surface oppos-
ed to that which receives incident light.
"Black draperies, by lowering the tone
of the colors with which they are in jux-
taposition, whiten the skin; but ft''sa
vermillion, or rosy parts, are somewhat
distant from the drapery, 1T will follow
that, although lowered in tone, they ap-
pear relatively to the white parts of tho
skin contiguous to the same drapery red
der than if not contiguous to the black"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
II w RTRD

will attend to all business in his
line promptly and faithfully. Orders may
be left Al the Post Office in Coudersport, oil
at the house Of II. l.. Bird, in Sweden Twp
Particular attention paid to examining lands
for nOn-residents. Good references given
d requested. ll:3O
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23

one as we sink through the social scale.
Fortunately, the virtues are more tena-
cious of life, and last pretty well until we
get down to the mud of absolute pauper-
ism, where they do not flourish greatly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
puft's G0rner.
"LovE Me LITTLE, LOVE NE LONG"

correspondent of the N. Y. EUening Pos
lnds the following in a book of old Englsl
ongs. 1t was originally printed in l569-7
nearly 300 years ago.
Love me little, love me long,
Is the burden of my song:
Love that is too hot and strong
Burneth soon to waste.
Still, | would not have thee cold,
Not too backward or too bold
Love that lastetli till It's old
Fadeth not in haste.
Love me little, love me long,
Is the burden Of my song.
If thou lowest me too much,
1t will not prove as true as touch;
Love me little, more than such,
For fear the end.
am with little well Content,
And little from thee sent,
Is enough with true intent.
To be steadfast friend.
Love me little, love me long, &c.
Say thou lov'st me while thou live,
l to thee my love will give,
Never dreaming to deceive
While that life endures:
Nay, and after death, in sooth,
to thee will keep my truth,
AS now; " hen in my May of youth,
This my love assures.
Love me little, love me long, &c.
Constant love Is moderate ever,
And it will through life persever;
Give me that, with true endeaYor
| will it restore.
A suit of durance let it be,
For all weathers that for me,
For re land, or for the sea,
Lasting evermore.
Love me little, love me long, &c.
Winters cold, or summers heat,
Autumn's tempest on it beat,
II can never know defeat,
Never can rebel.
Such the love that | would gain,
Such the love, tel thee plain,
Thou must give, or WOO in vain;
So to thee farewell.
Love NE little, love me long,
Is the burden of my song.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
I had meant to make this note O

Il had meant to make this note Of
cur conversation text for few axioms
on the matter of breeding. But it so hap
pened, that, exactly at this point of my
record, very distinguished philosopher,
whom several of our boarders and myself
90 to hear, and whom no doubt many OF
my readers follow habitually, treated this
matter of manners. Up to this point, if
[ haze been so fortunate as to coincide
with him in opinion, and SO unfortunate
as to try to express what he has more
fellcitously said, nobody is to blame; for
what has been given thus far was all writ
ten before the lecture was delivered. But
what shall I do now? He told us it was
childish to lay down rules for department,
but he could not help laying down a
few.
Thus,-Nothing 50 vulgor as to be an
a hurry,-True, but hard of application.
People with short legs step quickly, be-
cause legs are pendulums, and swing more
times in minute the shorter they are.
Generally natural rhythm runs through
the whole organization quick pulse, fast
breathing, hasty speech, rapid trains OF
thought, excitable temper. Stitlness OF
person and steadiness of features are sig
nal marks of good -breading. Vulgar per-
sons can't sit still, or, at least, they must
work their limbs or features.
Talking of cne's ouen ais and gr'eo,
ances.-Bad enough, but not so bad as
insulting the person you talk with by re,
marking on his ill-looks, or appearing to
notice anv of his personal peculiarities.
Apologizing. "A very desperate habit,
-one that is rarely cured. Apology is
only egotism wrong side out. Nine times
out of ten. the first thing mans compan-
ion knows of his shortcoming is from his
apology. 1t is mighty presumptuous on
your part to suppose your small failures
of SO much consequence that you must
make talk about them.
Good dressing, quiet ways, low tones Of
voice, lips that can wait, and eyes that &c
not wander,-sl yness of personalities, ex
cept in certain intimate communions,
to be light an hand in conversation, tt
have ideas, but to be able to make talk
if necessary, without them,-to belong te
the company you are in, and not to your
self,-to have nothing in your dress ol
= furniture so fine that you cannot afford tc
spoil it and get another like it, yet to pre-
serve the harmonies throughout your per
son and dwelling: should say that this
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
g. l. HOHT.

CIVIL ENGINEER, SURVEYOR and
DRAUGHTSMAN, Bingham, Potter Co..
Pa, will promptly and efficiently attend tc
all business entrusted to him. First-class
professional references can be given if re-
CURED. le:29-ly*
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
Business Garns.
JOHN =. MANN.

JOHN s. MANN.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
coudsrSp0rt Pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter aud NJ Kean Counties. All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office on Main ST., oppo-
cite the Court House. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
W h KING.

SURVEYOR, CRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
ANGER, Smethport, M'Kean CO., Pa, will
attend to business for nonresident land
holders, upon reasonable terms. Referen-
ees given II required. p. snaps of any
part Of the County made to order. 9:l3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23

p@~ A Mrs. Young, died in England,
recently, from excessive joy at the cleo
ton of her nephew to the House of Com
mons.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
ISAAC BENSON

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
attend TO all business entrusted to him, with
care and promptness. Office corner of West
aad Third sts. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
ARTHUR G, OLMSTED.

CouderspOrt, Pa, will attend to all business
entrusted TO his care, with promptnes and
nd, ity. Office in Temperance Block, sec
0hd llOor, Main ST. lO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
r. W KNOX.

Attorney AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
regularity attend the Courts in Potter and
tae adjoining Counties. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
O II ELLISON.

PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa,
respectfully informs the citizens of the viii
age aud vicinity that he will promptly re-
sPond to all calls for professional services.
Ofhee on Main ST., in building formerly oc-
eaPied by c. W. Ellis, Esq. 9:22
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
ALLEGANY HOUSE.

SAMUEL NJ. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
rrV'Ier Co., Pa, seven miles north of Cou-
Seaport, On the WellsVille Road. 9;44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
THE POTTER JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY
ThOs. 8. Chase.

u whom all Letters and Communication,
shsuld be addressed, to secure attention.
Terms--InvarIabIy ln Advance
SI,25 per Annum.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23
Gbnite Reabing,
"The Professor ON Good
Breeding.
fErom Me .AtLantie NontAly, Jane.

From Ms Aldnlle N0htNIy, JaNe.
/ began,-The whole essence of true
ntIe-breeding Zone does not like to say
gentility) lies in the wish and the art to
be agreeable. Good-breeding is surface
Christianity. Every look. movement
tone, expression. subject of discourse, that
may give pain to another is habitually ex-
cluded from convers tional intercourse
This is the reason why rich people are
apt to be so much more agreeable than
others.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-23

correspondent of the N Y EOeniag Post
finds the following in a book of old English
songs. 1t was originally printed in l569-7O
nearly 400 vearu am :. t
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-30
Daily 0atiOnal 1rmorrat.

ADAM RErno recently murdered his wife
near Milwaukee, and then committed suicide
by shooting himself An Atlantic paper in
giving an account Of the murder, says:
He dealt her dreadful blow on the head,
breaking in her skull and knocking her sense.
less to the floor While thus PROSTATE and
bleeding before him, he placed the muzzle Of
a double'barrelled pistol against her side and
discharged it, the balls glaneing against the
rib bones, passed up under the shoulder blade
and came out at the top Of her head Not
satisfied with this, the wretched man then
took kettle of boiling water and poured it
over her from head 70 foot, while she lived
and shrleked In torture worse than DEATH
This done, Rettig then went out to smoke
house in the yard, and taking an old rife
which he had previously left there already
loaded, with long stick fastened to the trig-
ger, placed the muzze under his chin and
blew his own brains outl
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-30
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

~ Beware of injurious Counterfeits and Imita-
tions never buy this unless the of I. Jones and
j. Weber are on the top Of the outside wrapper, and
also blown in the glass.
When lovely woman stoops TO folly, and finds her
hair turning grey her Teeth dark yellow with mel
ancholy, she weeps and sghs and signs for many a
day. The only hope her loss to cover is LAFONrS
famed SOAP TEETH ROOT to try, and with snow
white Teeth to meet her lover. And if her Hair is
coarse, grey, dry-slky, soft dark twill be made to
live by JONES CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE Let
her but try them she'll not repent but find them more
than here represent.
These fine articles sold for 25 and fifty cents at
every Drug Store in California.
Love loves to kiss the lip that apart unfurls
White glstenng, snowy teeth, like spotless pearls;
such breath, such teeth as ever Love woud suit,
Are made by Laionts Jamaica Soap Teeth Root.
And the worst hair soft hue, and dark does live,
Touched by jones' Coral Hair Restorative
pure clear skin is given, from which defects eope
When washed with Jones Italian Chemical Soap.
And the price is only % and 80 cents for each.
Laiont's West India Soap Tooth Root whtens and
polshes tie Teeth purihes the BREATH and cleanses
the tongue, mouth, hardpns the gums, &C.
JONES' ITALIAN SOAP makes discolored, eruptiye
| skin fine and white, and is a fine Shaving Soap.
JONES' CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE forces the
hair to grow dark, stops its falling dresses and beau.
titles It, They are the most superb preparations made
| and enc trial will delight any one who uses them
Sold at the above price at every Drug store in Cali
ifornia. Agents PARK & WHITE
JyOom San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-30

fRoM Observation-Disclosures have been re-
ceived from Hongkong to June oath:
Ship Vancouver from New York to Hong
kong. was wrecked few miles from the en-
trance of the river Yang Tsu Kiang
Suchan Lun, the Paul Jones of the pirates
of Hongkong, was hung on the LIST of June at
Hongkong.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-30

4 N ORDINANCE to remove and regulate
IA the location Of signs.
The Common Council Of the city of Marysyille do
orduin as follows;
ARTICLE I.
Sec. An signs and transparencies suspended
or located over the sidewalks from buildings or ex-
tended across or projected partially the streets
! of this city, with the names of firms merchandise
Tor sale thereon, or for whatever purpose, hereby
condemned as nusances.
Sec. 2.-The City Marshal is hereby authorized and
directed to give weeks notice through the official
press to parties concerned that all signs transpa
rances designated in section ! must be removed by
their owners by the first day of August 1867 or other.
/ wise be prosecuted
Section 3.-Any person or persons who shall refuse
or neglect to remove the signs transparancies
pended or located described in section l. after no.
tce having been given by the Marshal as required in
section 2, shall be punished upon conviction thereof
Lefore the Recorder, by fine not less than twenty
five dollars, nor more than two hundred dollars for
each ana every refusal TO remove said huisances.
Sec. 4-This ordinance shall not be construed so as
to prevent persons from putting up signs houses
nor lamps, giving light The intent of this ordinance
being to prohibit the extension Of signs from building
and awnings.
Sec. 6-All ordinances or parts of ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance, are hereby repealed.
hereby certify the foregoing to be a draft of an
ordinance introduced into the Common Council Of the
city of Marysye, at its last meeting July 18TH 1850,
read first and second time and referred to the Com.
mittee on Streets and Roads
,..... In witness whereof l hereto set my hand
L. s.: and alix the corporate seal of said city,
'''''' this 10Th day Of July, A. d. 1859.
jy2i-lw Tll0s L. PARISH, City Clerk.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-30

CAL1ToRNIA LAND CLAMs.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Bulletin says
The General Land Office here is in receipt
of information to the effect that final con-
frmation of thirteen ranches in your State
has been made. Among the ranches so con-
irmed is that of the Mission FL Carmelo, to
the Right Rev. J. S. Alemany, Catholic
Bishop of Monterey.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-30

The ELECTION IN NEVADA TERRIToRY.--A
dispatch from Genoa July 9th, says:
The Committee appointed by Convention
to canvass the vote for Delegate to Congress.
have just reported that the whole number Of
votes cast is Sl7-for Crane, 439 for Dodge
S7S-Crane's majority 6l The election will
probably be contested
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-30

FoRREsT, the tragedian, is endeavoring. the
New Nork papers say, to revive and carry
his motion, which the Courts lately decided
against, to get the testimony of witnesses
touching his wifes conduct while she lived
in California.