davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-14
Sperial Hrtirrs.
Notice.
wher,

DIR. GuysOtt's Improved Extract of
YELLOW DOCK AND sARsAPARILLA is a sure
remedy for HEHEoITAHY TAfNr Now is the time to
use this celebrated purifier Of the blood II is the
great Spring Remedy, and the only medicine which
can enectualy cleanse the system from all impurities
of the blood Thousands who have used It can testify
to ITS MIRACULOUS EFFECTS UPON THE BLOOD
1t creates new, rich and pure blood carries OF the
putrld humors, ceanses the stomach, regulates the
bowels and imparts tone Of vgor to the whole body
DIR. GUYSOTT'S EXTRACT OF YELLOW
DOCK AND SARSAPARLLLA,
As manufactured under the superintendent of the
most celebrated chemist and physician in this country
is the ONLY SAR5APARILLA which will efTectually
cleanse the system, eradicate disease restore heal
thy action to all the functions Of the body and KEEP
THE BLOOD PURE.
For sale by all Druggists the Pacific coast, and
by PARK h WHITE, Agents,
132 Washington street,
Ap20-2m opposite the Market, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-14
REFERENCEs

Hon. NJ. Fuller, Marysvilc.
Sacramento, March so, 1859. mh3l'3mis-d&w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-14
OVER THE STATE LINE.
SAN FRANcIsco. June 18th.

Dan FKANCIsCO, June IoIh.
The steamer Golden Gate arrived here at
194 o'clock. with m.eils and passengers.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-14
DaIy'S Aromatic Valley Whiskey

Is put upin cases containing one dozen bottles each
tsS- For sale by alltheprincipal Liquor Houses in
San Francisco. mh19.8mis
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-14

For oil other purposes not mentioned herein the
Company are prepared to furnish Water at the lowest
possible rates. Application made at ONCE of the
Company, corner of Fourth street and Maiden Lane,
will meet with prompt attention
Marysville, June lst, 1859 ie8-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-14

TTNHE MARYSVILLE WATER COM
Il PANY beg to notify the citizens Of Marysville
that they are now ready to supply limited quantity
OF water along the line OF their Street Mains under
regulations and at rates as follows:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-14

New YoRK, October Ist, 1853.
Mr.. f. LYoS--Dear Sir We have analysed and
tested your Magnetic Powders and find them perfectly
harmless to mankind and domestic animals, but GER
tain death when inhaled by bugs, ants, and insects.
JAMES R. Chiffon, NJ. D., Chemist.
LtupFNCE RFfD Prof. CIV. N Y II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
Kousuth and His Plan.

NJ Kossuth believes that the favorable mo-
ment to strike for the freedom of Hungary is at
hand, hut not yet. A London letter of June
7th to the N. Y. Times, from a correspondent
vouched for as possessing means of obtaining
the most reliable information, thus speaks of
Kossuth's movements and plans
Kossuth, with as many Hungarisns as he
can collect, starts o.day for Genoa where Gen
eral Klapka, Colonel Kiss, General Perczel,
General Vetter, Colonel Yacz, Colonel Teleki,
and others await him. Various are the sur
misses among English journalists as to the CON
ditions existing between the allies and the Elk
Governor of Hungary. The facts are these
Before the outbreak of the war, Kossuth and
Klapka, making up their old difference, agreed
to act in concert for the benefit oftheir common
country, and the latter on his return from Tur-
key, proceeded to Paris where he held frequent
interviews with Prince Napoleon and thence to
Turin, where he was received with open arms
of Count Cavour, and also presented to the
King. After sundTy propositions and refusals
on one side or the other Kossuth at last offered
to proceed to Genoa, aud there issue procla.
nation 10 the Hungarians calling on them to
desert the Austrian army en- nlasse, he to organ
ize the deserters into a corps and become its
military chief When the number should reach
10 600 or 20, 900 he demanded that with 3 small
division of French troops, under French flag,
he should be authorized to cross the Adratc
and the Austrian provinces into Hungary and
there promote insureeton. The only objec-
ton made to this proposition was the displeas-
ure of England at the double attack on Austria
without rhyme or reason, and Kossuth was
urged to make tour through the Provinces,
bending all his sinHuenee with the English people
ia the direction Of non intervention whatever
turn the war may take. This course he has been
pursuing with great energy for some weeks,
commencing in London with the Lord Mayor in
the chair, and concluding with Glasgow, where
the NJ P.'s, and that warm friend Of nationali-
ties, Professor Nichol, gave him every support
Meanwhile he issued an anonymous proclama-
tion TO the Hungarian troops, and now he has
gone to Genoa to complete his share of the
bargain Whatever the English Government
may think Of this arrangement, depend upon it
thai the English people will bail with joy any
event that may give brave Hungary chance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27

HlOndin Daring Fent-Accidents
The Niagara Falls Gazette states that Mons
Blondin performed daring feat while engaged
with several persons in putting the cable on
which he is to walk, across the river. 1t says
The end of the cable was fastened to the end
OF the 7.S inch rope (already across) on the
American side, the machinery attached TO the
other end of the latter on the Canada sde--the
small rope was used to draw the large one over.
When the large cable had been drawn within
some 200 feet of the Canada bank, it was feared
the small rope would not prove strong enough
to take it to land Had the rope broken, all the
previous labor in getting the first one across
would have been thrown away. In this dilom-
ma Mons. BlOndin attached cord to his body
and went out on the small rope the distance
above named, and after attaching another one
to the cable, descended on a slack rope TO the
top of tree which grows from near the waters
edge. All this was done with the agility of
squirrel, and 10 no apparent fear. The cable
was then landed and made secure. Dnring the
the performance of this hazardous feat, a large
number of spectators looked on in utter amaze
ment. The performance is thought by those
who saw it, to be fully difficult, aud attended
with qite as much danger as to walk across on
the large cable Those who witnessed it., and
who have been more or less skeptcal, now give
up-they have no doubts of his ability to walk
from bank TO bank, 1000 feet.
The feat of walking the single rope is to be
attempted on Thursday, the 3Oth inst, at Ar NJ
A Mr. Ferguson, from New Hampshire, fell
down the bank some so feet near the landing
of the Maid of the Mist, on Friday, and was
badly, but not it is thought not fatally injured.
He was startled by the whistling of locOmo.
tive. and lost his foothold
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
Knnsnn Trpe % Freedom.

The weight of the Federal Government and
the frauds of It's supporters, could not crush out
Freedom on q soil so often consecrated by the
blood of its martyrs The late election of dele
gates to form Constitution for the State of
Kansas has resulted much better for the Repub-
can cause than the first reports indicated. The
Leavenworth Times of the 18th has returns
certain from all but two districts, showing tho
election of 80 Republican delegates, 20 Demo-
Gratis, and two uncertain. The Times says:
It was the maiden fight of the Republicans.
They had to contsnd with fearful odds. The
weight of General GoVemment-so strong in
a Territory--was thrown against us. We met
it. and traitors and servileH, and what is worse,
a dangerous apathy,
And now the fight is over, and the victory
won We have forced this sham Democracy
to the knee, and we will hold it there The
present result is but the augury Of more gloIi-
Gus future, when Freedom shall triumph in
every town and hamlet in our wide domain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
chinese sugar Cane .

We have scarcely seen a notice Of how the
Chinese Sugar Cane Jared in the general frost
Of the 5th At Jackson, Pennsylvania, it
bravely withstood the freeze, some of the blades
being slightly nipped, and little killed out
right The Imphee, or African Cane, stood the
frost the best,
The Sorghum has been planted to some e1-
tent in the Lake counties, and we hear no com
plant of its injury by the frost The Medina
Gazette states that the Hon. IL. Garfield is
making calculations to sweeten that county this
fall with Sorghum sugar and mOlasses He
has sixteen acres looking finely. The molasses
made by Mr.. G. last fall is pronounced by the
Gazette better than the best New Orleans, and
it improves by age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
FOraery--Attempfed MurdeT--suieide.

DIR. J. A. Morrison, for fourteen years high
ly respectable and successful physician at Hem
derson, KY. removed last autumn to Springfield
ILL., He had accumulated some $4,000, but in
the adjustment Of his professional accounts il
was claimed that he had altered a note Of 81 TO
$50. DR.. NJ. was arrested for the forgery, and
held to bail in $780,
The trial was set for the June Court and Dr.
Morrison returned to Henderson and took lodg-
ings at the same hotel with Mr.. Arnold, the
Prosecuting Attorney, Through one of the
coored walters he made three unsuccessful at
tempts to poison the Prosecuting Attorney, ard
was detected before accomplishing his diabOl-
ical purpose. Tn evidence Of his guilt was
conclusive, and being committed to Jail, DR.. NJ,
severed an artery in his leg with bit Of glass.
and bed TO death, .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
The snppressed note reads


The Executive Committee of the Firemen's
State Association met at GAINESVILLE on the 22d
inst, for the purpose Of arranging for the an
nual grand Parade and Tournament, to be held
at Zanesville on the 9Th of September next
We learn by Chief Engineer HILL that eight
of the ten members Of the Committee were
present, and that the session was pleasant and
the proceedings harmonious A. c. D7uel, Of
Urbana President of the Association, presi-
ded.
Rules for the Parade, similar to those observ-
ed here last year, were adopted The matters
Of Orator of the day, line of march, place Of
trial, &c., were left for the local committee of
GAINESVILLE to arrange The GAINESVILLE Compa-
nies are not permitted to contest for the prizes
at tho Tournament, which will be five, worth
slOO each, to consist OF four Silver Trumpets
and richly mounted pair of Bucks Horns.
They are to be awarded as follows:
A silver Trumpet 10 the company manning
that first class engine which shall throw water
the greatest distance. The same to companies
manning second and third class machines throw
ing water the greatest distance. Time given
TO each company for preparation not to exceed
fifteen minutes, aud three minutes for trial
number Of men and size of nozzes unrestrictedi
no artificial means TO be used.
The Bucks Horns to that Hose Company
which shall run one fourth of a mile, lay out
400 feet Of hose and get a stream of water
through it in the least time.
A silver trumpet to that Hook and Ladder
Company which shall run one fourth of mile
and run a man, axe in hand, to the top of
forty foot ladder in the least time
The Parade and Tournament will be largely
attended by the Firemen of the State, and the
Cleveland Department will be well represented
by the attendance of Chief Engineer HILL and
three OF four companies from the Forest City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27

GERMAN CArhoIo INsTITUTE IN CISoNNATI
1.-The ceremonies of laying the corner stone Of
the new German Catholic Institute in Cihein-
natl took place on Thursday. The Gazette es-
Inmates the multitude in the procession and
streets al 10000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
-. Ia Pre.pe esla b. Europe.
The Il. Y. Tribune Of Saturday says.

We have Trustworthy advices to the effect
that there is promise Of excellent crops in
Europe and that in spite Of the war, there
will be no unusal demand foi American bread
stufls in that part of the world.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27

1EDEFmnELY PosTPoNEDi Tho stringent
Personal Librity bin introduced m tho New
HaulpShire Legislature, has been indefinitely
postponed in the House Of Representatives by
vote Of 2T7 to IA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27


The Cincinnati Enqbfef was the tool put
forward 10 start the Democratic gull Of pretend.
ing to coax of Whitman and coax on Swan
s Il persisted in tbe shallow ruso to influence
the friends Of Swan to vote the Democratic tick
et and the transparent scheme was pushed ON
by the Statesman and other lesser lights Of the
party with hypocrisy and Pertnacity truly
huehable The wire workers Of the party
watched to see how the game worked but find
inq that even discontented gudgeons floating IN
the "turbid pool Of politics" would not bite at
so naked hook the Enquirer withdrew it with
pretended "regret, by publishing the following
curt note from Judge Whitman. Was such
tomfoolery ever before exhibited by the Demo
cratic party press Will tho snveling Demo
orat and Dealer let their readers see The ndig
.ta pant note Of Whitman at once or will they
COW the shame-faced Enquirer, and withhold it
from the public until they also feel the toe of the
abused candidates boot
The suppressed note reads:
"LANoAsTER, o June l6 1859.
ITO the Editor Of the Enquirer
81 have been very much astonished at the
article in your issue Of this day. IN when you
saw in substance, that willing and desire
10 withdraw from the State ticket as a candidate
for Supreme Judge and to yield the track to
.Tudue Swan You have been grossly imposed
on if such views have been given you as mine
have had no intention whatever of withdraw
inc from the ticket and shall remain there as
the Democratic candidate. You will please
publish this in your next issue Yours respect
fully, II. Z. WHIrAAN'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27

nt LAaeE CLIPA-Soms Of the papers in this
section are making statements Of large clips Of
.ii8fI. SOD wool To show them that Crawford is the
ri. wool county, would state that Judge Leith,
west Of Bueyfus sold his clip 400 lbB., for
eq l $4,000. Robert Carr, Dallas tps sod Bis, l2-
900 lbs, for something over S5O0O-Jsmes
Kerr about the same, and We might mention
fr dozens upon dozens whose clip viii amount 10
900 and 81 500. And we excel not only in
quantity but ia quality. Our iaTmer have
paid D great deal OF attention 30 WOOL and have
the best varieties Of sheep, and their wool com
mandS the highest pneesy--BueyrRs Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
Notice
10 UNDERTAKERs.

N The COUNTIES OF LUCAS.
n Wood, Sturk, Ottawa, Erie, Lorain, Cuyahoga, Lake
hSye & PuIgh4sei Of NJ II HAbhkY-Iho general Agrn
right manufacture and veud the same In the above
mentioned Countless and shall Ia "a short time be prepare
e. furnish those ia the trade, with article which for
durability and neutness surp8sses amy thing Of
the Bind heretofore muse
These Cases are made Of galvanized sh et iron which
vll not cor ole and are hermercuy sealed ard made
perfectly air tight aud consequently will preserve boi
for any desirable length Of time
These Gases only about third heavier than wool
Gases OF corresrunuiug SIZE and the with which
sh9y can be managed renders il pretty Ger ain that tnoy
also rho Cast Iron Cases, altogether Terms Liberal
JAMES ROWLAND Genera Undeitukor
jgno 2l237-d6w. '''''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27

' Vie UNDERSIGNED HAVING
n iqEue, Co-Purtuesbip for the trgns c'ion of a
general Produce Comm ssiOn husipess this CITY under
he fno Moray x Huntingdon hope from Iona eyperi.
en'e TO be abet1 do ample Justice 10 interests as
may be counded to our care
W MURRAY
20 a s. HUNTINGTON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27

AcorpRSr Gen King, Of this village met
With serious accident on Thursday He was
ahoveling gravel in his wagon, when his colt
became frightened and ran. The General, in
attempting to stop him, was knocked down and
the wheels passed over his legs He received
a deep, triangular shaped cash over the right
eye, which rendered him senseless for several
hours. II was only flesh wound, however,
the skull not being injured. His legs were also
considerably bruised, as the wagon was partly
loaded. .-P PGinespiIe AdB. 't"A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27

TRIAL OF DR.. DoY.--DT. John DOy, Of Kan
sas kidnapped and indicted in Buchanan couu-
ty, No, for slave stealing under circumstances
which readers will remember, is now on trial at
st. Joseph. He is defended by eI.Gov. Sham
non. On the first trial the jury did not agree.
SALES or STOCK We notice in the Marion
Republican statement Of sale Of stock by
one Of the Cattle men Of that county, amount
ing to some $4,000 This will do for Marion,
but in Crawford would not be considered extra
ordinary John Monnett, Esq, Of this town
ship, sold last week, to Stevens & Co., Of New
York, one hundred and fifty head Of cattle from
his farm for the snug sum Of $4,000 hr. M.
is one Of our most successful stock raisera, and
turns out as fine cattle as Ohio can boast, as
will be evidenced by the figures they sell for
Baeyras Journal,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
Dissolution.
nHE WORCESTERSHIRE I1lp

YNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
Il TOFORE Cxstlng between the undersigned under
the name of Saudaft, Beni, Murray Is this DIV dis
solved by mutual consent w. Murray authorized 10
20 settle the business Of The trm at the office Of Murray
Huutington
GEO. II STANDARD
II v. BENTS.
CLEVELAND, Juno 20. gs59 w. MURRAY-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
Enrines fnr Nnln.

TWO STEAM ENGINES in GOOD
Il order, six inch bore aud stroke for Sale at
low prices and on favorable terms. WIZ be sold sepa-
rate n ce-teg They may DO The Phnuix Foundry
near the Gas Works Inquire of
CAPT GREENHAT TGH
lun22;hS on Tug Dan Rhodes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27

Prepare against Fire.
| IC0NSTANTLY ON HAND AND
S ss9 ny Of 6ss At @ P'Gt SS S ST
! PATENT ALAMANDER SAFES, to which The atten-
fob3isw II. X. RAYNoLDs.
| IGODEY FOR JULY,
! " Received at
| jun23 J. b. COBB co.
RUCKWHhAT.-20 bus. New York
- State Buckwheat, Just received and sale by
jan2a2as' III 6 i29 River Street.
A MOTHER ARRIVAL OF THOSE
LADIES SKIRTS, from 81 90 upwards
oo 5000 PARAS1LS r. aPd sun Em9Tsll2s 3,5 a.
FLOUR 1000 Bbls. RED AND
Il WHITE WHEAT Extra and Double Extra Flour
'O' iiiS aae y q aw-2ss Oo''Do' D'oniii-LNN : 70
IORG NDIES-In Rich Chintz
~ ooO'rsvey beautiful GooSs 8 EIssiTed teddy
T ACE MANTILLAS and SHAWLS.
lI-Wehave a few Mantillas and Shawls Of our Ia ar
rival from Paris e to which beg TO call the attention
" liY' inii VINO i'A' OO' 'RErrBERG HXUsaANN
RECEIVED TODAY:
RAILROAD CANVASS,
PRINCES all colors
iuls RETrBERG 4 HAUsMANN
II 'LOO Ib.-H,OUU dds. EAl IA AMI
IL DOUBLE EXTRA Red and White Wheat Flour.
In store Tor sale at less than manic prices.
June 90 ls59-236 Oyiatts Exchange
A LARGE LOT OF PARASOLS
IA Just rsceived at RAYMOND co,
BLACK LACE MlTTS.
A NICE ASSORTMENT OF Black
IA Lace Mts, received by express.
BLACK SILK MANTILLAs.
A FULL SUPPLY OF THE NEW
hSI 81 fLhS lot S' 0'sap pRAYMoED SSSi5S' Go
1NHE BUILDER, FOR May 75cts.
4 Tho Civil Eegneers Journal ior June. i5ats;
Tas 6 Raeing Calendar and TTdbiig R6cToii for
yis5, is5s T.; .S5W
Poe Poems--Bne aud Gold ..............,... 75ots
Lectures Of Sir VIM Hamilton, .it,.....-.-. $50
u h' man nance ai OF Of Poor Young Man-m Sloo
U. s with description Of Iron as Chemical Elemen
LESLEY with maps and plates, ...;;....... 500
ia9 for me hsSSE9s Pe See or wssht s "a's Le'
'''" ~ '''' '''' : ~ H2wKs BRO.
jun23 259 superior Street
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
DROP0SALS WILL BE RECEIV-
j. ED tho office Of the City Civil Engineer until y
July 5th 1859 for che Grading Ball stiugs and Paving
street to Columbus street Bridge
ton had AZ the ONCE of the City Civil Engineer, aud
after the 9Th iust
The ard Of City improvements invite the submission
Of bids reseTvng the right to accent reject the
by order OF the Board JOHN WHlTELAW
iuu2ii233 CITY Civil Engineer
NOAL OIL LAMPS at wholesale,
~ by iun2 A sGARDNER, go Superior st.
ADAMS HOUSE.
WARRINGTON ST. BOSTON.
... DANIEL CHAMBERLAIN, Proprietor,
iUr24Hb3
lust RECEIVED
- Atlantic Month y, July ........ 2bCts.
Hurpers Mt guzine July. ..,-..e~-,...... 2hcts
Locdun illustrated News June II. ..... c6cts,
London lllu ustmted News OF the world
June H. Elalas
London Punch. ....... ...... ............ l2rts.
Times us........-................. 21Cts.
And all the current Newspaper and Magazines, ht
bHUCKERS 26t superior
iun2l Opposite Post Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27

" Il IL specially asked that any ireguarty or failure
70 deliver by carrier boys be promptly reported tha
all mistakes may ho as promptly corrected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
EIGHTEEN CENTS PER WEEK /!
Payable ssmi-monthly aftor delivery

r. No Pager eoHiiausa unless paid for IN accoraasss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
O0llts.
6enfroI Notifes.
A. BYRON CHASE,

Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
&aAH PAYS PARTICULAR AT.
Af1s ieniion TO ie cultivation Of tho voice, and in
- structtun on the Spanish Gutter
~ Residence 81 St. Clair street three doors west OF
Bank.
To- Address at Braiuarls and Doage's Music Stores,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
q q. MCKINNEY TEACHER -n55l.

n = y - = = III = LII ~ rs u n
~ Of the Coruet-o-uison, v ioln and Flute RAls8
also Tuutroi tho Piano Forte N-3sl8
80 Residence No 63 Carbon st ~
~ A note addressed through tho Post Office wi re
ceve protnpt q tention maya 9m24l
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-07
NaErisge ExtEsoEdinery.

IEsk Laais. two Ss ORA aays AGO, Iao tn
well dressed young fellows appeared before
= magistrate. and The elder of the two in
formed he dispeassE of jssficess shs1 hs ~
on his was to Pixies Peak, but concluded
to get married before proceeding further,
The couple took seats. and after the fustzcs
had dispatched his business. he suggested
to the young gsntlemse that be bad better
bring forth bis bride, WheFeupon the two
again arose, and the elder, pointing to his
boy looking companion. assured the nagis-
trate thsE The bride elect stood before him.
The functionary's optics becoming sudden.
ly enlarged, BE- discovered that the. iadivid-
ual In question was not really 3 boy, but
= handsome bright-eyed, blushing damsel,
of seventeen years. At his suggestion. she
retired to her room at The hotel, and soon
returned srrsyed in appropriate babiliments,
Whereupon they were quickly married
The usmespf the parties were Samuel A.
Paterson. and louisa Chamberlain. and
they hail from the vicinity of Terre Haute.
Ind. The parents of the lady opposed the
union. and The lover determined to seek his
fortune at Pixies Peak, feeling confident
that change in. his financial prospects
would make L sll. right with the old folks.
The aFrangementdid not. however. suit the
lady, 80 she stole suit of her brothers
clothes. and followed inthenexG train. for
tunatsly orertaking and. easily learning her
lovers Whereabouts. IN that city z he re-
suit of this meetingwe have given above.
<1<etost.2s- ssssF5zs--zzs.za-T zsssV sf5sT zse-