davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-09-10
STAND DOWN IHE


Double Show, Circus d
THEATRE ! The only
establishment OF the kind
in the world. Over $50
men and horses are en-
ployed with this man.
moth concern. Six La
dy Performers and FIVE
CLOWNS ! The spa
cinus Pavilion, erected
on an entirely new PIan'
will account odsie near
1000 Persons ! so that
each visitor can have a
fair view of the Stage d
Ring Performances.
Look out for the great mo-
raj Drama, entitled DAYS OF
10! For particulars see PIC
torial aud descriptive bills.
Will perform at Shepherds
town, Friday Sept. 10Th inst.
Performances afternoon and
night. Doors open at ? and
I O'Clock P II. Ambulance
80 cents. Children and ser.
wants half price.
REMEMBER the day and
date, so do not coDfound any
other concern with tbs
Mammoth establishment.
"WAIT FOR THE
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-09-10
FANATIcIsM Run MAD.-The Black

FANATIcIsM Run MAD.-The Black
Republican candidate for Governor IN
Ohio says: III am elected Governor oil
Ohio-snd expect to be--no fugitive
slave shall be sen, back TO Kentucky, oil
any other slave State if ! cannot other
wise protec, him from his pursuers,
wiH employ the bayOnet, SO help me
God
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-09-10

o. Look out for Yankee Robinson
Circus, next week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-09-10

&C. The Democratic Congressional
Convention which assembled at Cumber-
land, Md, on Wednesday, for the second
time. nominated Hon. J. VI. Kunkel for
Congress. Hon. II. ". Hoffman, his
opponent, received the nomination at the
American Congressional Convention at
Hagers,own last week. These same two
gentlemen opposed each other for the
same office two years ago when Mr.. X.
was elected by about l4O majority. This
will no doubt be a warm and animated
contest. 1.-The longest pole will knock
the persimmOns."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-09-10

o. The Bush Meeting at Rlneharrs
School House, on Sunday last, was well
a,,ended-Revs. Gibson and Uot delv-
cred impressive and solemn sermons. The
meeting is still progressing under the
charge of Rev. Woll,in the School House
under favorable auspices.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-09-10

WYATT FOR THE WAGON
Sept. 10, 1859. 1t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-09-10
TO DYSPEPTICS

And all who suffer the tortures which the
disease inllicts in one form or another OF
It's many phases, cure yourselves perma-
nentIy anG speedily by using
The Orygenafed BiHers.
The "WeekIy Novelette," of Sept. Is,
says:
Dyspepsia is one Of the prevailing di-
seases Of our country. This is owing
both 10 climate and the almost universal
habl, of eating our meals too rapidly to
admit of proper digestion. But IN spite
of these adverse circumstances, this dl.
sease, even when it has become chronic,
disappears rapidly by the use of the Oxy-
genaled Buers, which have been found
10 prove an infallbIe remedy.
From the Publisher Of a 10idey car
cuIaied Magd1ine.
Boston, July l, 1858.
Messrs. S. w. Fowle & CO. have
taken three bottles of the Oxygenated Bit
ters, and have derived great benefit from
their use. | have been much troubled
with Dyspepsia for several years, and
found nothing that afforded me any relief
until | used the Biuers. most cheer
fully recommend them 10 all who are al
Aicted with this troublesome and stub
born complaint.
JAMES ROBINSON, q the
Student and Schoolmale.
From Gen. A. G. Dodge, our Minister
TO Spain.
Washington, D. G. May Is.
DR.. Geo. B. Green,-Dear SIR The
Orygenated BiHerS with which you
were so kind as to furnish me, have had
most salutary effect in my case. l was
troubled with Dyspepsia for four years
during which time tried many remedies,
but never met with any so good as your
Bitlers. | am now in the enjoyment o.
good health, and hope, and believe
that all who use the Orygenated BitterS
will find them as seIviceable as have
found them.
With high respect, your obi. servant,
A. G. DODGE.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS
on the wrapper.
Prepared by S. w. FOWLE & CO.
BosroN. and for sale by Wm. MouIde
and DR.. A. S. Slonebraker, Shepherds
town; Joseph E. Clagget, HarPer's Fer
ry; C. E. Beller & Co.. and E. n. Camp
bell, Charlestown; C.. B. Hancock, Sum
NIT Point; Smith & Son, MidJleway;Tlm
berlake & Subtitle, RiPPon; and by al
dealers everywhere.
FANATIcIsM RUN MAD.-The Blac
{, Republican candidate for Governor /
, Ohio says: III am elected Governor
; Ohio-snd l expect TO be--no fugliV
. L. I'LL ba cen, b.ct IN Kenturky r
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-09-10

And all who suffer the tortures which TIT
disease inAicis in one form or another o
its many phases, cure yourselves perma
nenl!y and speedily by using
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27
GENTLEAIEN,s LIST.

Adams Charles 2Allen Charles Abbott GA
Afeldt Ferdinand AlRaler George Adams Henry
Arnold John l. Armstrong John Allen JONES
Allgaier A and Samuel Abbott ThomasJ
Acker Samuel n Allen Samuel Anderson Wm-T r
Anderson VIM Aitken Thomas wow
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27
Advertised Letters.

ST 1sT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
~ the Cincinnati Post-ofdce SATURDAY EvRMNo
June q, 1859.
eH- All letters advei sed are subject to an extru
charge Of one cent, Persons calling for them will please
come prepared with the necessary change. ..
Persons calling for these letters will please say
they advertised and give number and date Of list
The office will open at ~ A. NJ, and close at 81
Am. .. q =
Ca- The list below is made up every Saturday even
ing, between and o'clock and embraces all the un
called-for letters OF that week.
.eB- On Saturdays the Office Is closed from 3 TO
List.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27
Read This, Also.
DR.. @. W. PHILLIPS

Sold Wholesale by suire, Eckstein a Co.; John ID
Park; Geo. NJ Dixoni A, Tofel; Allen & Co.; Gordon
SbTo.i Edw scanlan Col J. a.. o. Realirt, and BY
Druggists generally.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27
QuilywE N

Smith Andrew d Smith & Glesson Smith & Co
Smith Jno (weneh Smith John E(At- Smith Henry
danceD torney at Law) Smith Jno Shields
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07
. p,pdsnee ~ the Hartford Tine.

Corsspopdsnee ofihs Hsrfnd Time
WAsnisorOs, ID. G.. June u. 1859.
! arrived safely in Washington yesterday
and my journey has been rapid and pleasant.
AZ the boat WA ~ run to Mount Vernon
to-day, awaited myself Of the opportunity
Of visiting that sacred seat Of the dead. The
steamer was snug little craft, aud she cut
the water Of the broad Potomac in iinc style.
A pleasant company Of strangers were on
board, like myself, pilgrims TO Mount Yer
non. il can be distnctly seen from the
wharf. After pleasant ride our little craft
lay along the Iapdingat the foot Of the quiet
mountain, which is twenty miles from Wash.
ingtoD. There is a miserable plank walk
from the landing which lead. by both the
ionbs, and enters the grassy yard in front Of
The yeGcrable mansion, at its right. There
IL u broken carriage road which also leads
up the steep bills. without passing the tomb
close Wy,
have not pcoped this slight sketch for
the purpose 81 giving description 81 Mount
Vernon and III interesting relies, The pub
lie are familiar with them all Bat It'll.
scene occurred which WINS not without iis
effect upon the company, and tended to spice
the occasion. In common with consider
able number ] had passed mp the plank walk,
apd ga1ed upon the tomb with interest. II
IL . lovely spot After examining the 10.
,criptions upon several other monuments Of
the family. the crowed moved on by the old
Tomb. and continued their way until tbs
stairs led them up into the grassy plot.
Right here stands the ic,shouse that was Of
the establishment The pit must he thirty
feet into the earth. and IL covered by u fan.
ciful bower. like a summer house, standing
10 the shade ol the forest trees. The hill Is
20 abrupt that originally there were two en-
frances in the side Of the deep pit ~ procure
the ice Now ooe side at the top has csved
10, 40 that the yawniDg gulf IL laid open 10
the spectator. With this explanation, j
will state that, leading the way up the stairs,
and reaching the side Of the Ieo bOsse.
found lady d noble appearance, whom ]
had seeB on the boat, overcome with much
grief Her white handkerchief bid most Of
Der face. and the Hghng was frequent VI
course my tender heart wss worked upon and
Of oil cOuld guess, q child OF hers might
have slid iuto tbs dark pit. | immediately
sdvsbced, and 10 kind language requested
Der TO make kDowa her sorrow. tit was not
imEertiDent 10 . stranger 10 inquire, and
that shooh be most happy aid 70 her, II
In my power
sbs snddenly rsissd bef eyu W mr., - u
10 proad surpriss. and pointing to tho ice-
house 10 dramatic gesture, sad Sir 10
there sny,bing strange that Virginia wo.
man should weep st the tomb OF the saintly
Washington p
The balance o. the crowd had just ssssnd. |
I'll the s,Sps and we're waiting the dsnou<-
ms.i bat they suddenly turned thsir hosls.
IN eosonsl their r,sibss, oot Of rssp-c, " the |
weeping stranger. 10 The sss, srscs posicIe !
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07

We should not be surprised 70 learn that
the following story. in the New HAmpshire
Patriot, is from the pen Of ex.Prsideut
rixacH, says the N. Y. Eveuiug Post
Capt. -, OF the United States navy,
was equally distinguished for bis eccentricity
Of manner and for his proficiency 10 seaman.
ship. On one OCCASION during cruise Ia
the Mediterranean, he 10 acquitted himself
as to induce some English and French
officers, who were engaged upon similar
service (crs'sng), TO tender him compl.
mentary dinner, rs an evidence OF their
appreciation Of his professional skin At
tho time designated. many were present.
Customary courtesies were being EXCHANGED,
aud International toasts and sentiments wcru
being literally INDUCED In. accompanied by
corresponding potations, when one Of the
officers In her Majesty's service having
become somewhat oblivious, remarked, with
characteristic brasqueness
Captain | have but one great objection
TO your countrymen."
"Ab y naively said the Captain, "what
Ia thAtY"
An Unsuitable desire for the acquisition
81 territory" Then. becoming excited by
bis subject, he continued =" am satisfied,
Captain, there will be- no end 10 IT,
"oh, yes" quantity and coolly replied the
Captain,
For Gods sake, when ?" emphatically
inquired the officer.
When" r,sIp.a.pded the Captain. prcscrv.
ing his equan'mlty, "we reach our natural
boundaries"
"Will you please inform me where those
may be p interrogated he English officer,
sarcastlcaly,
!" Where said the Captain, assuming m
inImltable manner, from h--ito the Auiora
Rueai.s :"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07
The Aerial Trip STsm ~. Louis 20 the
Atiant1s sesbosrd.

iFsaah De - foais Republican.
Some time ago We Published al article re-
lative % one Of the graudest experiments
ever projected 10 this country viz voy
age through the sir from -. LJuis 10 a
point ON tbe Atlantic cost 900 miles dis-
tant. However chimrical or hazardous this
undertaking may be viewed, the sttsnp,
will sssuredly be made, probably during the
present week. The persons engaged 10 this
grea, enterprise are, a. W. have heretofore
stated, Prof John w ise. the well known
asronsut. and Messrs CHI. Eager ADD John
IAlnontsIn. The fr.t two mentioDed are
already IN this city. and the latter u how ca
his way bere With the monster balloon, en-.
pecting To arrive here by 1sesdsy.
We yesterday had a conversation with
Prot Viz and Mr.. GAgu. Thy are very
sensible DeD 10 every appearances. and sesIn
10 have no shade u Dab, ~ 10 the snecsx
Of ,her voyage, Prof Wis contends that,
st diaanos Of three 90 four miles from the
earth, there 10 . current u wind blowing
IRON yes, to east, wbich u constantly the
.sme. never varying 10 il. direction and
rarely in the rate oi velocity Ga this prop
cation he hos eIpsrmenLS for years, and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07

THE Pension Office had upon its rolls, On
the Goth Of June 1853, the names Of 253
revolutionary soldiers. or this small rem
nant Of heroes, information has been ~
ceived that during the succeeding hall year
46 went to their long accoun I, leaving. up
90 the first day Of the present year, 20.
survivors. The ages Of some Of 'hee sol
diers are strted 10 have been 100 10 l03 years
Thus is dwindIlpg away the small number o
that gallant band which has come down TO
US from a former gebcratIon, ~ pass forever
from the earth before this gsDera'ion shall
have finished IL work.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07
President Bweha nan and uis Habits oS
Life.


One OF the Washington correspondents OF
the n. y. Tribune, alludiug to the TACT Of the
temporary absence OF President BUCHANAN
gives US the following US To his routine of life
when there
lie is exacting in the Department disci.
pne, aud, like Nelson. expects every man 10
do his duty. He works systamatica lily after
his fashion, ten or twelve hours day, and
is by no means pleased when members oil
the Cabinet sre absent No Iormer Pnsi-
dent ever explored details in the same man.
ner. and this may be one of the reasons why
be IN subjected 10 80 many small annoyances
aud hears 10 much personally that had bet
ter come through preparatory channel.
The door OF his lteception.room in
thrown open regularly At one O'Clock. except
on Cabinet days, and then promiscnous
crowd, by sort OF conventional courtesy
OF precedence. tell their gricf. expand upon
their services and submit their applications.
The scene is generally amusing but some
sad episodes 0i privatlon aud distress often
tiDge these most uDcercm0ni0us receptions,
at which every body walks Ia unannouncod
and waits ior bis turn ~ IN u line nj post
Office. No introductiOns are required and
no forInality is observed eaoep, when the
gentIcr sex appear, when Mr. Buchanan
rises 10 offer civiity. Otherwise he IL
seated with sort vi DionysIus' ear 10 re-
ceiye everything that mpy he thrown
10. lie Is man Of metbodlcal habits Of
Cones,oga constitution and robust health.
lie rises carly. breakfasts early. reads the pa
Ters md then sits down 10 work more me.
ihodically and laboriously than any one
,housaDd dollar clerk IN the Department. II
is 10 he said that be read, every paper con
nected with the pobic business which may
be submitted TO his inspection. an very Of
ten dissents from the report. made by bis
SECRETARIES and eyrn the legal Opinions oi the
Attorney cDersl. His exercise 10 taken IN
the evening, after which be returns 10 his
Office or the drawing room ard either fulfilIs
private appointments " receives company
until ten O'Clock"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07

The New York Herald, In recent arti.
Gle, 10 eaumeratiog the troubles Of the Re-
publicaus. In the northern States, says:
10 Massachusetts, Know Nothingism has
become ruling element Of the Republican
party " expressed In the lately adopted
two years extra naturalization law oil that
State. In Rhode Island the Republican
party proper has jus, boon bcaten 10 Con.
gressional couicsi by the American Repub.
hcan organization. In New York, Rcpub.
licsnisia pure and simpIe--tha Ia. the una.
dulterated Seward platform OF the party
rules the roost, and the American party II
thus left at perfect liberty 10 take i,s course.
They will probably consent to supper, Sew.
ard when hs aud FiIlmorr. like Bolts and
Tyler, shall have been found comfortably
asleep under the same blanket, bat not he
fore. IN u word, our New York Know
Nolhings have got tho idea into their heads
that there is Jsuitical understanding be-
tween Seward and Archbishop Hughes,
which would open side door - TO the
Irish IN the way Of political prelernents,
aud thus defeat the great principle that
Americans shall rule America.
IN New Jersey the temporary union Of
Americans and ltepablcan. Of last fall has
expired, aud each faction IL preparing Tor
separate State Convention. In Pennsylva-
DiA the republicans have met the Know
NothIngs half way, in oonsentipg 10 sink
their party name In the neeting cxpcdiept
Of " the peoples party" In Ohio the Re.
publican State Convention, with On eye
upon the powerful German vo,n OF that
State aud all the Northwest, having fatty
repudiaied the Massachusetts naturalization
law, have driven the indignant Americans
too revolt. They will not submit 10 /" this
paodering 10 the foreign element. aud nc
cordingIy, at u mass meeting in Cine innati,
they have pronounced IN favor Of the Amer.
lean party rensaumipg its proper and lcgi.
timate position Of Independence" Thus, ii
appears that the old sores of 1856 between
the Republicans and American or Know
Nothing faction 81 the North are being
rcopenei, upon the sharply defined issues of
Seward aud his peculiar principles on the
one hand and A mer,canism and American
iepnblicauisn. with the Massachusetts, ma
turaliz ,t,0n law, Oh the other.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07

The number Of dead letters annually 70
turned to the Department Is about 2.23O,-
600. About 10000 annually ere ioaod to
contain money and other valuAb'es. aud are,
a. sooo a. found. registered ssd retained TO
the owners. The aggregate coateon Of the
Iet,er. thus annuity restored To the owners
il about 5000 in money. and about three
milIious in drafts, checks. notes and other
valuabIes, eompu,ed al their nominal value
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07

wH.r a sorianats thing foe the true lover
Of Shakespeare TIA, be Is not obliged 70 read
bis cou.msn,a,o,s Looking ~ a shsks-
pear,An note. III. other day ~e Observed
ibs, /, vas the remark Of . critic On the
er,,,elsn Of a critic .bo va criies'ag a
oonmen, 90 the eomnsn,Ary Of . eotnm"n
80, ans, a cou n,-u,siD, a ihaksfsars
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07

! explained TO the lady her mistake. who
seemed very suddenly TO have forgotten
something at the boat for she Instantly
made tracks In that direction, careless Of The
speed. She did net make her appearance
again. although ! looked ior hsr on the
steamer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.


is Daniel 5. Dickinson, Of New York !" to
which Fernando Wood responds that the
welfare OF the whole country, us well and
truly represented by Governor Wis.," and
that 40 man, Of either section, has done 80
much to suppress the slave trade ~ he"
This Is good Northern capital for the
governor, and 1t is also urged by the Neses
that his Southern platform does not embrace
slave code for the Territories, nor any.
thing Of the sort. But We find that Il docs
embrace the doctrine that "whenever, In any
OF the Territories, the safety Of slave persons
or the rights Of slave property IRE unconsti-
nationally assailed. il is the power and duty
Of Congress to interpose for their protec.
zion. We also ind, that as Governor Wise
holds that the Territorial authorities have
no right 20 legisla,e against slavery, he
would consider any such local legislation au
unconstitutional assault upon slave persons
and property. The doctrine is covered up
by the Richmond Enquirer, but IL laid down
in the lengthy Stamford manifesto very
broadly, Aud 50. while according TO the
Enquirer and the Nsios, Governor Wise hes
mounted the identical platform OF Douglas,
there Is really chasm between them a.
wide aud deep ~ that Of the Niagara River
Ut the suspension bridge.
Here II is-Mr, Douglas maintains that
this subject Of slavery In u Territory the
power belorgs only TO thu people ofthe Ter
ritory, by friendly or unirendly local legis
laiion. illegally TO control il ~ other prop.
erty. Governor Wise contends that the
Territorial authorities are bound to protect
slavery, and that where they fail TO do 81
Congress must ln'erpose. This nice distinc-
ton puts Douglas on the north and Wise on
the south side OF the slavery line. Each has
gone the full lcng,h OF his te,her Ia be sale
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07


The Paris correspondent Of the New York
Tm''. mentions the snicide oi DR.. Au~an.
don, = scientific man Of Paris, q Hercules 10
physical strength, and ~ eccentric ~
strong
"Au-audoD was gay. frank, loyal, and the
best au'e,u 10 that witty. careless, joyous
band oi BohernIans Of the Press who make
the Cafe du lIeIder their rendezvous. lie
was the pct, the centre Of the circle Only
three days before bis death, he Described 10
VI. Dc Vilmcssant, editor Figaro, and with q
metboiical, chilling Indifference Of manner,
the proper way W commit suicide with q
pistol. The following is the irightiul formu-
Ia Feel around on the skin over the heart
tIll you find the place In which the pulss-
ton Ia strongest then slip your finger down
its width below this point apply the Gnger
fiat against the breast lay the mnzzIe Of the
pistol gu the spper edge Of the finger, and
opposite the point where the puIatIon YVES
felt. but do not apply the nuzzIs against
the skin. because then tbs pistol might not
explode; psll the trigger, and you win die
between two breaths
This terrible formula sesns 70 have been
faithfully executed upon himssli BY Aunan.
don. At two o'clock in he morning he a.
tempted 70 cxtisgsish lie with chloroiorm
bis wife detected him, and then, 10 Q moment
when be was not observed, be seized Q pic.
tol and discharged IL contents Into bis
heart"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07

Tmsss b 10 b. . grand military sscsup-
nsnt 90 the ID. ID and 4th Of JAY on tbs
battle 6sld Of TippecAnos psar lafayette.
Ind. Col. HxsHT b. I.Ass viii deliver Q.
military address and Hon. TMsa. CoswiH -
Grafton.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-20
wOmanss Inn ucnce.

The instant woman tries to manage
man for herself, she has begun to ruin him.
The lovely creeper clings in its feebleness
with grace to the stately tree; but if it
outgrow, as if to protect or conceal its sup
porter, it speedily destroys what it would
otherwise adorn. When the serpent had
persuaded Eve that she ought to induce her
husband to take advice, and become as
knowing as herself, she no longer felt her.
self made for him, and both for God, but
When she prevailed, they soon bickered
about their right places, no doubt, for Gods
law was lost sight Of by both.
A man who loves truc-hearted woman
aims to sustain in himself whatever such
woman can love and venerate. They mutu-
ally put each other in mind Of what each
ought to be to the other. To the formation
Of manly character, the love and reverence
Of the virtuous feminine character is essen
tial. One must see in the others love the
reflection of the character desired. Hence
the pertinacity Of true love and reverence
often RECEIVERS a character that would other
wise be lost forever. If once mutual re-
spect depart, then farewell the love that
can alone rectify what is wrong, then fare
well the heart rest, without which life be-
comes delirium and an agony. If it be
the faculty of woman to love more tenaci-
ously than man, her might surpasses his SO
far as she is wise in showing it. In express
ing love, without indicating her faith in the
inherent dignity Of man, however obscured,
she only repels him to a worse condition,
by exciting reckless sense of his own
worthlessness, together with a hatred Of
her forgiving patronage. When man
hates himself, what can be love? Give
him time, and he will love the soul that
clings to him to save him.-Eclectic Re-
rieac. .... ....-.- ,..