davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
Signor Brignoli.

b unjustpGrgraph is going the rounds
of the press in regard to the epistoIary
attentions Mr. Brignoli has received from
his lady admirers Mr.. Brignoli is gen
tleman, and keeps whatever correspond
ence he may have to himself without
showing it around, as intimated by the
tattling paianpphist.. The whole story
is but the imaginative effort of some news
paper scribbler hard up for an ITEM and
though probably not written with any
malevolent intention, does signal injustice
to the gentleman to whom it refers. in.
1t was Mr. BAYARD TAYLOR who was
50 desperately troubled by his lady ad-
mireps, and put into such distress and
perplexity by offers to marry, solicitations
for interviews, locks ofhair, photographs,
and other etceteras, and was not gentle
man enough to keep it to himsclf-or
rather was puppy enough to tell of it.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
ecI.,an ~ t.sxcIus,ve DIsnntches,

q specinen Of Exclusive Dispatches
We coly the following startling an
nodncemcnts from the Exclusive Dis
patches Of a morning cotcmporary
1.-THE Times Of tomorrow will contain
letter from its Washington correspondent,
giving further particulars of the Sickles
tragedy
"'rhe excitement in Washington con
tinues intense The illustrated papers,
containing views Of the scene and portraits
of the actors were eagerly sought for
"The affair was still the town talk, the
excitement being increased by specula-
tions upon the results of the trial Of
Sickles IL seems to he understood that,
as the evidence before the Grand Jury
will be entirely ex parte, n bill will be
found against Sickles, and it is reported
that such is his wish, since he desires to
place the history of the case freely before
the public" ...a..
The fact that the New York Times is
about to contain letter fromits Washing
ton correspondent, giving further partic-
ulars," is of an Importance that it is diff
cult to estimate Equally difficult it is to
arrive at Just conception Of the value
of the fact that the illustrated papers,
containing views Of the scene, were
eagerly sought for How much the pub
lie are indebted for these timely and vast
additions to our stores of knowledgel But
all these go for nothing in comparison
with the interest that eliminates over the
intelligence that the Grand Jury will find
bill against the accused, and that it will
be upon ex parte testimony Was such
thing ever heard of? TO find bill of
indictment against man who killed
another is novel, certainly; and then to do
it upon ex parte evidence, is thing un-
known to practice-at least since the last
session of the Grand Jury of Hamilton
County. .e.........s s.r- .,.a-
These are not, by any means, unfair
specimens of the literature Of exclusive
dispatches. TO telegraph the local items
of the New York press or its rumors, or
the subject Of its correspondence-the
most gossiping and trashy of its kind
may be exclusively enterprising, but it is
also excessively stupid. The world can
afford to wait for that species of learning
until it arrives by due course of mail
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

POLICE CouRT.--The business of two days,
Saturday and Sunday, was disposed of by
Judge Pruden yesterday morning in about two
hours.
Emma Moore and Alice Read, two girls
much younger than fair and much more frail
than young, who wear very extensive crinoline
and use very bad language, who walk the streets
in company and use many arts to lead young
men into temptation, were fined So each and
costs. @ .H ..fIt a...4it
boy nearly fourteen, who said he was from
Illinois, and also an orphan, named Geo-W.
Witty, was brought before the Court and sent
to the House Of Refuge. ..0 ...'
John Sheridan, who had assaulted and bat
| tered VIM. Wiglins, if We would judge from
the appearance of his face, was fined $40 and
costs. ~ .y ..i.i,
Peter Sharp and Henry Shanck, on the
| Brighton Road, near Benokinsteins Garden
yesterday got into quarrel and were quite dis
orderly. shanck was discharged, and Sharp
held over till to-day to answer u charge Of as
saulting woman. ~ 1913 tm~
Thomas II. Bunting and William II. Presly
were held in $500; each, toanswer the charge of
grand larceny before the Court Of Common
Pleas, for having relieved a man named James
Euer of couple of gold watches valued at
$3.50. 1.i.- OHM
A fellow named Patrick Cassday, was held
in $500 for his appearance this morning, to an
swcr charge of stabbing with intent to kill a
man named Hugh Murphy.
John McIlyain, who was charged with hav-
ing robbed lad named Iswall, Of $l25, while
he was asleep in house on Rittenhouse street
was discharged, he having shown an excel
lent character.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

lr is recorded as a very surprising CO.
incidence, that little more than a month
before he died, the late Postmaster Gene
raj said to one Of his notwithstanding
to the probability that the Postofice Bill,
tiisn before Congress, would not pass
"Set your house in order, for in a month
oroiess we shall have neither habitation
or name here;P and people with the
bump of ears largely. developed are in
clined to look upon it as having been .
real "ioremnner," II is possible that the
Postmaster General had contemplated a
resignation in case Of the defeat of his
fayorite measure.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
strangers and Citizens Requiring

French Travelling Bags Furnished, s-r. t..r
French Travelling Gases Furnished, zoo
." ram Ladies' Dressing Gases, .r
-.rf ..... Ladies' Satchels In Kid,
Rich and Beautiful Broad SILK Fans,
Elegant Dress Hair Pins and Head Dresses,
Turquoise Shell Tuck Combs,
e.a .. Carriers in silk, Velvet and Kid,
Pearl and Shell Card Cases, beautifully Carved
PEARL Velvet, Leather and Silver Portmonnaes
jet Bracelets and Brooches inlaid in God
Steel, Gold, and Jet Belt Buckles;
Elegant Pocket Knives and Razors, ...,.
Shell Snuff Boxes, Shell Cigar Cases;
Walking Canes in Gold silver, and Ivory Heads,
The Morphy Chess Men and Chess Boards; .-4
0dor Cases, Jewel Caskets. ed
Work Boxes, Cabas, Purses W. tn Chains,
Writing Desks, Portfolios, Students Companions,
ds Lubin's Handkerchief Extracts, ..,r
VIII find them at ]. d. PARKS,
North Fast Corner Fourth and Walnut SITS.
Sehuman's Sweet Catawba, Victoria
y,..... Brand. r
The pure juice Of the Grape, not fermented retain.
ing all Of the fine aroma of the Grape. si.l.
.mI ID aslti qsfa1. ..f, JOHN b. PARK,
S0 North East Corner Fourth and Walnut SITS.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
COPYRIGHT SECURED

COPYRIGHT SECURED.
lEncred according to act Of congress, in the year
1857, by JoHS 1 BgowN SOY, Chemists, Boston ~
Mass
ps-Coreus.-The great and sudden changes Of our
climate are fruitful sources fPULMoNARY AND BRoN-
s5T remedies act pesy taken
in the carly stage Of disease recourse should at once
enses, let the Cough or Irritation of the Throat be
everso slight, rs by this precautiOn a more serious
attack may be eiectually wardcd on
Browns Bronchial Troches
mr. Cures Cough, Cold, Hodrseness 6 InGuensa.
Cures aiy Irritation or Soreness Of the Throat.
Rclieres The Hacking Cough in Consumption.
Relieres bronchitis, Asthma and Cotarrh.
Clears and giUes strength 10 the roice Of SINGERS.
indispensable to PUBLIC SPEAKEEs.
Browns Bronchial Troches.
used tie TRocHRs five years. 81 have never changed
my mind respecting them from the first, except to
Of In all my lecture tour, put 'faocHes' into my
carpet bag as regularly as do lectures or linen. ]
on opportrnity of comparison, your TRooEs are pro.
cininenly the best and the first of the great Loz
EsrOwn's Bronchial TrOches.
pS-[EroM REV. i. H. CnAPiS, D. D., New York. J
their pur poses and recommend their use to Public
Speakers"
Browns Bronchial TrOches.
net FROM Mn. G. II. GARDNER, Principal Of the
Rutgers Female Institute, New York. 81 have
becnafiictd with Bronchitis during the past winter,
and found no relief until found your TRocHEs."
Browns Bronchial TrOches,
Bd- For Children laboring from Cough WHoorING
Cough, or HOarsOness, are particularly adapted, on
account OF their soothing and demulcent properties,
assisting expectoratiOn, andspreventing an accumu-
lation of pglegm.
Sold by all Druggists at q cents per box. ..
JOHN D.PARK,
$40 N. f.. Cor. Fourth and w WaInut.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

Iy. MILESTONE WHOLESALE
- Druggist, and Dealer in Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Culors and Dye-stuhs, Window Glass
and Glassware fine Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet
articles, northeast corner Pearl and Sycamore SITS,
Cincinnati, Ohio. go
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

ENNDRESS'r NATIONAL COFFEE AND
-HA DINING SALOON, 2l4 Vine street, Sd door be-
low tIeater. Oysters, Coffee, Meals and Dinners,
served up In superior style. at all hours. 0a
N. ID. An elegant Ladies' Dining and Refreshment
Saloon attached and conducted in the most satisac
tor
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
COMMON PLEAS.

TRIAL OF WILLIAM BEcKLEY FOR MuRDER.-
VIM. Beckley was placed on trial before Judge
Carter, charged with the murder of Bagio Flu
gacci, an Italian. The following jurors were
selected from the special vcnire John j..
Meyers, John w. Mann, Harrison Seton, A.
w. Ross, Amos d. Krewson, Joseph c. Evans,
Benjamin +. Cox, Richard Ayr, Ira Connect,
Z. Luke Muchmore, Samuel Arbuckle and Thos.
Herman Clausy. a, s;.
The witnesses called were Chas. Hassatt, DR..
Brent, Chas. Bergio, and Laurence Kendall.
So far, the testimony is about the Same as that
delivered at the Police Court.
Gaines and Kerr for the State; Judges Key,
Spooner and L. p. Cranch for the defense.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

DHGNlX BLIND FACTORY, VIM. w.
IL CARPENTER n CO., Manufacturer of Venitian
Blinds and Window Shades wholesale and retail, No.
- Sixth street, between Walnut and Vine, opposite
Woods Theater, Cincinnati,O Old Blinds repainted
and retrimmed. Church, Store and other large
Shades made and lettered 76
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

HoWE'S DRAWING ROOM DANCES
N Especially designed for Social Evening Parties,
containing 2s Quadriles or Cotllons, and over 100
pollcas Schottisches Waltzes, Dazurkas, Reels, Re-
dowas, ete etc. illustrated with cuts and the CALLS
and description of each Dance or Quadrille under
each piece Of Music. Price 81 90. Mailed receipt
Of ST. 25. r.t.II C. Y. FONDA,
IS "a West Fourth Street,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

D DAVIS, SUCCESSOR TO HENRY
-ANs IIISE, Manufacturer of TRAVELLING AND
PACKING TRUNKS, of all kinds, Valses, Carpet
Bags, SRtchels, etc ---..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

g B. CoONfBs, VENETIAN BLTN D
9s Magufactory, 10. 2je Vine street, CINCINNATI
Window Shades, Buff linen, and Cambria Curtain
Goods, Wholesale and retail. McCord's old stand. As
cheap US the cheapest, good as the best. We aim
10 ula
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

SECHLER & PORTER, Sole Agents for
- LAWRENCE ROLLING MILL, Of Ironton, o.,
dealer In Pg1ro, Bar, Boiler and Sheet Iron, Plow
Slabs and Wings, Nails, Steel, Window Glass, Sc
Warerooms. No. 81 West Second Street. bet. Walnut
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

NAMES G, FoULDs, FORWARDING AND
- Commission, Merchant, and Produce Broker,
ONCE, No. Exchange Building Walnut street, Gin.
cinnati, o. Agent for sale of John A. Shaw Co.'S
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

}UoHN GETz, WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Cd WHITE FLINT, GREEN a BLACK CLASP
WARE No, 5 Sycamore street, near steamboat land
ing, and between Front aud Ooumbis Sinsi4nati' y.
brandy, Porter, Hook OF Catawba, Claret or Beer
Bottles together with quart, pint and bali-pint
Flnsks Deml Johns, Lanterns, &C., &c, 40. Country
merchants orders solicited and allied at low prices
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

g g. BURNETT & CO., MANUFAOTUR-
EOe ERS WIRE CLOTHS, SIEYES, RAT TRAPS,
BIRD CAGES, and all kinds Of WIRE PRODUCTS,
No. 81 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, D. 20
EE- Special caro- given to weaving Wire Cloth for
Fan Mills Threshing Machines, Rolling Screens and
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

q MEXICAN BANK NOTE COM
IN PANY, southeast corner of Fourth and Main
streets, CINCINNATI, Ohio Engraved in style corre
epondns IN excellence to that OF Bank Notes. Rail-
road State and Connt Ronds In, ,Ts,.iSiatGs Of EioGi
Cards, &c. &c. The above office is under the superv
eion OF = r93qI - GEO. T. JONES, Enprayer,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
CANDIDATES NOTICE.

NJ. X. CARPENTER Is a candidate for City Com;
Convention. EN- ~
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

w LAW. Onice Bank Building, N. W. corner
Third aud Main sts., CIncinnati o. Especial atten-
1ion given to collections if.t y .lNrT 81
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

s g GEALS.-State, Court, Corporation, Notary
- Public, Eccesiastc, Lodge, and all other Seals,
designed and engraved to order. Also, Wax Seals,
or Private and Oticial use.
NO ID WEST FOIIRTH STREET
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

ID. WATSON, COMMISSION MER-
Ne CHANT, wholesale and retail dealer in GRO,
CERIES AND PRODUCE; Also, the beat Brands of
Salt kept constantly on hand. Northeast corner
Third and Elm streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. n
p II G. sRINGWAITi 4 co., NO. l74 MAIN
~ street. Carpetng, direct from the nlanufac
turers embracing all the newest and most desirable
patterns IN the market, which are offered at
rates for cash. IN - r.ists.,,if ana, Il a1S5
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

DART & HICKCOX, Wholesale and
n - Retail Dealers in Goodyears India Rubber
Goods, Hose, Steam Packing aud Machine Betting,
Ut Factory prices; Also, rich Fancy Goods IN very
10. at ~ West Fourth street. Cincinnati and SO North
Fourth street, st. Louis, Mo. -r.t,.. 27
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

TGB.L. CREW, SUCCESSORS TO CREW
% b McGREW, Wholesale aud Retail Groeers
snd Produce Dealers Nos. l67 and 69 Third street,
southwest corner OF Elm and Third, Cincinnati.
Personal and prompt attention will be given to the
sale Of Produce on Consignment. ia
TAMPBELL, ELLISON Il CO., MANU-
" FACTURERs of HOT AND COLD BLAST
PIG IRON, STOVES & CASTINGS. Warerooms,
3 a- No. 81, East Second street,
. D.. CINCINNATI OHIO los
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

VAMES BRADFORD & CO., FRENCH
- BURR MILL STONE MANUFACTURERS,
and i'm porters Of French Burr Blocks, and the genu
me Dutch Anker-Brand Boltng Cloths. Also,
manufacturers OF Portable Mills, No. 95 Walnut st.
All work sold at this establishment warranted Of the
best quality, and If not found so upon trial, the
ntonev will lie rpfinded t.Il q l23
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04
The RoSvdy Party.

The row at Syracuse had no pallia-
tiOn. \ convention Of the picked men
cd men Of the Administration party assem-
blcs to nominate ticket for State officers,
which shall invoke the support of the de-
cent and law abiding citizens Of >.cw York.
Rynders and Wood are the ruling spirits,
each leading aud representing enc of the
rival wings Of the party. Bands of shoul-
der-hltters and bullies are expressly. with
malice afore-thought, taken from ;he gam
bling hells and stews Of New York. to over
awe the Convention and dictate the policy
and candidates who may be presented
The whole proceedings though almost
unparalleled in the annals Of political ruff
fanism, was but carrying cot an organized
system Of political ae,ion-a system which,
in this State is patented ana put in force
by party having the eiirontery TO demand
the suiirages Of descent men fer the plat
form and candidates which arc the offspring
of lis ri gh;eous deliberations nc. Post
The proceedings at Syracuse are only
type of the general policy Of the Party.
The Democracy there only adopted the
same appliances which they are notorious
for adopting in the administration Of Gov
ernment They only treated each other as
they treat the People \ party which
makes use Of violence and rapine in the
Territories. fraud in the Departments. and
bribery in Congress, can hardly be eXpcc-
ted 10 discard Its eongenal instruments in
Convention Fair voting. freedom Of
speech and action, are repugnant to " Dem
ocra,ic" notions There is eminent fitness.
sherefore, in their proceedings. Their Con-
vention is riot. their Platform gag. their
Delegates tied hand and foot. All this
goes to prove that their professed devotion
to Slavery is not assumed. but based upon
their real habits and sentiments Aibdny
Jon, nal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04
The Pacific Rail Road.

1t seems that leading object of Mr..
Greeleys visit to California has been to
promote the construction Of a railroad to
the Pacific. We have seen numerous ac-
counts of his rnoortiVn at various places
At San Francisco he met with warm
greeting \ correspondent Of the New
York Times says:
Horace Greeley arrived in this city on
Monday night last. He was taken in charge
by the Committee Of Arrangements. with
out noise or parade, and has received every
attention The Great Pacific Railroad
Meeting got up for his reception proved a
grand success. calling out an audience Of
six or eight thousand persons. Mr. Gree
lev gave US sensible practical speech upon
the railroad, that vas vel received. The
brief resolutions adopted by the meeting
express Sc well the sense Of the people Oi
California upon this subject. that ] beg
leave to insert them here. a. you will
see, We are not sectional in regard to the
route, 50 long as We get the he road. The
following are the resolutions
"Rcsolred, That the Immediate con
struction, under the auspices Of the FEEDER
al Government. Of a railroad to unite the
( States of the Atlantic with the Pacific
coast, is measure Of vital national neces
. sity, as a means Of facilitating popular in.
tercour-e, transporting troops III time oi
war, developing commerce, opening up tC
settlement vast sections of the public do
main nov beyond the bounds OF cIviliza
ton, and binding the Mon more firmly
together
.Resokrcd, That the peculiar circum
stances surrounding the case take the Pa
cited railroad out Of the category Of " in
ternal Improvements" in regard to the pol
icy Of promoting which. by ard of the Gen
eral Government, there may be honest diff
ferences Of opinion among the people.
"Resotred, That the people Of Califor
MIA, without distinction Of party, depreeat
the spirit Of sec,ionalism which has hithert
proved 50 serious an obstacle to Legislation
in favor of this great National enterprise
aud that We respectfully, but firmly. deman
of Congress the Immediate passage of
. bill, at their next session. providing for il
{ actual commencement forthwith, and leaV
ing the route to be selected by the priva'
: capitalists who under proper guards an
Restrictions, and with the necessary goverl
mental aid, embark their fortunes in the III
!. dortaking.
i Resotrsd, That, regardless Of all pr
fessions. We henceforth hold every earne
$ and practical advocate Of the Pacific railro;
to be the friend, aud all It's opponents
l. obstructors the enemies, Of California"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04
MISS Wary Scott.
New Years Day, 1850"

AVOIDING a DUN-A compositor in one
Of the daily newspaper Offices, though a
good fellow, like many of the Faustian pro-
fession, suffers from repeated attacks of lim-
tied finances, or revenue dlsproportional to
his disbursements. lie has no objection to
paying his debts, even to the last penny
when he has the money but when he is
short, be abhors the idea of meeting one of
his creditors, for he hates dun as he does
the ID or dirty proof On one Of
the last few occasions of the pressure upon
typos money market, he was descending
from the news room to the street, when he
met collector, who asked him if James
H. Smith-giving the printers name
worked in that Office.
why, do you wish to see him." asked
Smith
Il have bill against him (producing
it) for $40, lc' by DIR. a. who you remem-
Der recently died, and his accounts have
been placed in my hands Cor collection.
james II. Smith, replied the compos.
itor, repeating his own name slowly as II
it had a mysteriously familiar sound and he
were endeavoring to recall IT. Il have heard
that name before, surely-James II. Smith
-James-James H-oh yes, (as if with
sudden remembrance he used to be en-
ployed here, certainly certainly he did.
remember now he worked rext to my case
poor fellow" and the speaker paused anC
looked sad
Did anything happen him." asked th'
collector.
Yes. He died suddenly one mOrnin:
Of cholera, after attending the sick bed Q
a friend
Did be leave anything ," asked tn
man Ct bills.
90, no. The boys had to bury him.
gave So myself to help in putting the gen
erous creature under the sod. He die
penniless."
Then there is no use Of keeping tn
bill, l suppose,'
"None at all, said s And as the
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04
From the - LsL, Republican.
Reward Of Honesty 4 Beautiful and
Touching Incident.

Johnny Moore is the name Of bright
eyed, jolly-faced lad, twelve or fourteen
years Of age, whose invalid and widowed
mother living on Morgan street, be helps
10 support by the sale Of newspapers, and
By such errands and small jobs as he may
chance 10 fall in with. johnny. who is the
hero of the pleasant and truthful incident
We are about 10 record, is extremely neat
in his attire. though his clothes have not
always been Of the bes,. and NAV lave
shown in sundry patches and mendod rents,
the results Of both poverty aud frugal care
In short, Johnny is just such boy rs we
used 10 read about in Sunday school
books" Yesterday morning. bright and
carly. he was trudging along Broadway,
between Franklin avenue and Washington
street when he chanced to stumble against
large pocket book, which he picked up
and found 20 contain large number Of
bank notes and papers. While he was
meditating on the sudden riches he had
amassed and which nc had slid into 4 ca
pacious pocket, or perhaps racking his youth
iul mind whether To seek for the owner or
conceal his good fortune, a Gentleman rush.
ed by him in an anxions. hurried. nervous
manner, which convinced the boy that
he was looking for somc'l2ao, and he
thought he knew what
Have you lost anything 80 asked John.
ny.
Yes; my pocket book, - was the gen
tleman's answer; have yen seen it ,'
The little fellow " expected he had hc
didn't know, though What kind of a
pocket-book was it
This led to an adjournment Ia 4 neigh
boring store, where the flashed and almost
breathlcss individual OF the first part
proceeded TO say that tie pocket book was
large black one, containing 1920 in
bank bills and some accounts, "A strip of red
morocco binding underneath the flap. being
/ inscribed Robert Thomas, Covington
Ky" The description tailed, and John
ny's eyes snapped with cheerfulness as he
placed the treasure Just as he found 1t. into
he strangers hand; and we opine ther.
was greater JOY in that one act than $40.
600 could have purchased At the cxpons,
: OF Il guilty conscience.
Mr. Thomas hardly seemed 10 know
which to feel mo>t-relioi ou the recov
cry of the money aud paper, or gratitude
to the lad and admiration of his honesty
Taking johnny by the hand, whose bound
ing heart (he knew not Why had b. Thu
time "splashed tears into his eyes" Tia,
gentleman led hinI TO clothing store ant
dressed him out, from top to toe. IN IA bran
lew suit Then proceeding 10 j"w"lrr!
,torc. he purchased Il good silver watch
upon which he directed 10 be eugrave,
these words: Robert Thomas to littl
johnny Moore st. Louis, Sept ,, 1888
Honesty is the best policy" Not eve
content with this, the generous strange
placed in a neat bead purse five twenty dol
lar gold pieces. which he directed the la
to give to his mother.
! We shall not attempt to portray th
: emotions of the boy. If his quiverin
lips. and choked inference, and the smile
that strove SO hard to get through the wa
terry globes that trembed in his eyes faile
to tell what was going on in his heart. boz
shall We tell it.