davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
R. c.. & c. O.
NEW BOOKS
Just received and for sale by
Robert Clarke & Go.
So WEST FOURTH.STREET.

THE THREE CLERKS-A Novel. By An
thony Trollops, author of the "west Indies and
vol. l2mo, cloth. 81. - - =
MARGARET MONCRIEFFE-The First
ton, with Appendix. containing the Letters Of
Col. Burr to Kate " and " Eliza, and from q ,e.
onora," &c. BY Charles Burdet, author of I" Three
Per Cent; Month";" &c. One VOL l2mo, cloth
SMITHS SM TALLER HISTORY OF
&REEOE;I,A Smaller History of Greece, from the
dEarnest Times to the Roman Conquest. BY Wm.
ings on wood. l6mo, CLOTH 60 cents. For Com
HISTORY OF GENGHIS KHAN. By ia
cob Abbott. Illuminated Title-page and numerous
EDgravings. l6mo, cloth. 60 cents. -
HAWKSVIEW-A new Novel. By Hofme
the Brande," &C. One vol. limo, cloth. 81.
PUNSHON'S SERMONS.-Sermons by Rev.
VIM; Morley Punshop, to which is prefixed Plea
lot Class Meetingst and an Introduction by Rev
VIM. ii. Millum. Ono vol. l2mo. 81
HQLCOMBES POEMS.-Poems. By VIM.
H. Holcombe, M d. Three vols l2mo Printed
on tinted paper. 81 so.
DANESBURY HOUSE. By Mrs. Henry
WOOD. The Fiye-hundred-dollar Prize Tale. i2mo,
muslin. 80 cents.
THE WEST INDIES AND THE SPAN
isH MAIN. By Anthony Trollope, author of
Price 81. w. i-luo' "iuSiin
A MOTHERS TRIALS-A Novel. By the
author Of "My Lady" limo, muslin. 81. =
jel6-a ROBERT CLARKE & CO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16

WE ARE indebted to Hon. Jno. A. Gurley
for copy of his speech on the bill to estab-
lish printing department, which Mr.. Gurley
has pushed through the House very zealously
and successfully.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
MARRIED.

EARLEY-ToBIN.- AT the Cathedral, on June "a,
by the Rev. g, Borgess.. Mr.. Thomas Farley to Miss
Annie NJ. Tobin, of this city.
ATWELL-STENGER-on June ~, Jesse Atwell,
ESQ., and Miss Carrie f. Stenger, of GAINESVILLE, o.
SMITH-TURPlN-At Madison, Ind, on June IL,
by Rev. Mr.. Atterbury, Mr. VIM. O. Smith, of Cin-
cnnati, to Miss Mollie Turpin, Of Madison
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16

BALTIMORE, June l5.-The Police Depart
ment has given notice, in anticipation Of the
political gathering gp|g. here ne next week that the
guns, &c. in the city, will De strictly enforced.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
DIED.

R0GERS-0n Tuesday, June u, at his residence
Principal Of the Southwestern District School.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16

D~~Sa DRAFTED Irish Exile and Patriot, will
lecture at Melodeon Hall, on MONDAY NIGHT, 18th
inst. Subject, "The Agony of Europe" Apart from
Mr.: Mitchelrs renown, this lecture is pronounced
by the press one of the most magnificent and learned
discourses delivered before an American audi
ence Those who with to see Europe she is, and
understand the secret springs by which Its rulers
are moved, should not fail to hear Mr., Mitchell
Another opportunity may be offered to the cit
liens Of Cincinnati. Lecture commences at quarter
to eight o'clock. Tickets of admission twenty five
cents. iel5.dA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
N B " B OK :!
Just received and for sale by
RICKEY, MALLORY & CO.,
NO. 73 WEST FOURTH-STREET,
Pixies Opera-house.

A DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE-Com-
prislng its Antiquities, Biography, Geography and
Natural History. Edited by VIM. Smith, LII. D.
editor of Greek and Roman Antiquities" BIZ
ography and Mythology" With Maps and Illus
trations. One vol. svo. IS.
LUCILLE-A new Poem. By Owen Mere
dith In blue and gold rs cents.
BANCROFT'S STORY OF THE
UNITED sTATES-vol. yIII-Being Vol. II OF
the American Revolutions uniform with the other
volumes. One VOL svo. so rs.
MARGARET M0NCRIEFFE The First
Love of Aaron Burr-A Romance of the Revolu-
tion, with an Appendix, containing the Letters Of
Col. Burr to " Kate " and Eliza" &c. By Ohas.
Burdet author of " Three Per Cent. a Month" Z"
&c. With fac simile of the celebrated Cypher
Letter aud Key. One vol l2mo. 81 rs.
ELECTRO PHYSIOLOGY AND ELEC-
Ro-THERAPEUTICS-sh the best meth.
DDS for the medical uses Of electricity By Alfred
G. Garrett, NJ. d. With illustrations. One vol.
svo 81.
THE THREE CLERKS-A Novel. By An
thony Trollope, author of "Dootor Thorne," &c,
One vol. l2mo. rs cents jel6-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
A GRAND LINCOLN RALLY!

A MASS MEETING WILL BE
80 held at Court-street Market, on SATUR.
DAY EVENING, juno l6, to ratify the nominations
Of Of Lincoln and Hamlin, and the Republican State
Ticket. Coy. Chase. Hon. ]. M. Root, Senatorial
Elector, and other distinguished speakers will adj
dress the people. Let every body come jei5-bF
@SPERFUMERY FOR FINE co.
te>~ssA LOGNE WATER, either by the quart, or
Perfumery Depot.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16

PALMERS SOAP DENTRIFICE
Is composed of Soap and other articles well known
Tor their beneficial action upon the teeth and gums
II contains no article that can possibly injufe the
punity by persons of all ages.
S0LON PALMER,
jeJ No M West FanTtb .strssest
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16

SKENNEDY'S MEDICAL DIsCOv-
Ehn = aSSkn9%ledged by the most eminent
hropghopt the United States, to be the most efiec.
tual blood purifier ever KNOWN and to have relieved
than any preparation known TO the profession scrof
ula, salt kheum, Erysipeas Scald dhead, Scaly Erup
nons OF whatsoever nature cured by few bottles
and the system restored to full strength and vigor
full and explicit directions for the of liberated
sore legs and other corrupt and running ulcers, 10
given In the pamphlet with each bottle For sale by
IQHN ID PARK, SURE, ECKSTEIN q CO., and
GEORGE M. DIXON. Price 81 sepl9-aY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
GUNDBTS MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
Fifth and walnut-street
Bartlett vs.. Gundry and others,
GUNDRY VERSUS BARTLETT.

TUE PRINCIPAL OF THIS .INsTITU-
u TON reiterates his denial OF the statement
made by r.. NJ Bartlett in the Cincinnati Com
mercial. The document speaks for itself, and may
be found on file at Columbus, copy Of which Mr..
B. may procure at trifing expense, and thus re-
fresh his memory. 1t is in substance as fellows
That Mr.. Bartlett's method Of teaching book-keep-
he pursued the same plan before he came 70 Cincn.
natl that, several years after, he went In company
with X. g. Bacon, and the respective manuscripts In
the possession Of each used unfortunately In
the school, This is the gist Of that deposition
much relied on under misQuotation.
As Mr. Bartlett claims such a wonderful superi.
ority, and would assume the CHAMPIONSHIP Of
the undersigned takes this occasion to announce
that he holds himself In readiness to meet him in q
personal INTELLECTUAL contest before the public
before jury Of competent and impartial book
keepers and teachers on the following issues:
10 l. That he has superior method to that OF
Mr.. BartlettB, writer or printed, Of imparting a
knowledge Of book keeping that 1t Is necessarily
saving Of time and labor, to both teacher and pupil
over othere.
BB- 2. That II Is original in its elementary fea-
lures, and no more resembles any other, Bart
etts than do tho physiognomies of the parties them
gS- .. That Mr.. Bartlett never compiled a system
Of book keeping, and that his Is not different In
principle from the common plan, and that the depo-
siton referred TO- in place OF sustaining, annus his
pretensoDs
pS- 4. That, 80 far from r. M. Bartlett's course
of book keeping being more complete than that Of
the undersigned, often affirmed, Ii is inferior In
arrangement, in comprehensiveuess and variety,
and In its conformity TO the actual practice Of the
counting-room. ljel6-al JNO. GUNDRY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
EVENING SESSION.

The House reassembled at seven o'clock,
priation of $500, 900 for the Washington aque-
duct, which was not concurred in; as was
also that Of $3.50, 900 for new Jail.
Mr.. Irvine, Of New York, from the special
committee to investigate store contracts in
the city Of New York, reported from the
majority of the committee, approving of the
change made by the Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
Mr.. Barr presented minority report, re.
hecting in some degree on the conduct of the
Secretary, imputing want of good faith tc
contractors and recommending the rescind.
ing of contracts.
On motion of Mr.. Irvine, the matter was
postponed till the next session.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16

The Pacific Telegraph Bill was taken up.
Mr.. Colfax moved TO concur in the Senate
amendment, restoring the names Of Zevas
Barnum and Others, and authorizing a con-
tract to be made with them.
Mr.. Burnett opposed the bill.
Mr.. Scott said that Mr.. Burnetts hostility
was unparalleled and unprecedented, The
latter having operated his galvanic battery
against II ever since it was introduced.
Mr.. Burnett wanted TO throw the estab.
lishment Of line open TO competition.
Mr.. Colfax - In that event you would
merely get straw bidders. He briefly showed
that there was no monopoly. Hl A
Mr.. Burnett moved TO table the bill. Mega
tived-70 to 120s
The House refused to concur in the SEN
ate's amendment-s3 to l04.
The House receded from an amendment to
the Senate Bill, providing for the return Of
the recaptured Africans and concurred in
the Senate's amendment TO the Lighthouse
Bill.
The House then proceeded to the consider
alton of the Senate's amendment 10 the Civil
Appropriation Bill.
Recess from Az till o'clock
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
Complimentary Testimonial.


CINCINNATI, June IL, 1860.
T1ROF. L. w. MASON DEAR. SIR :
Is The undersigned believe that SO much interest
has been agakened by the Floral Concert, with the
which YOU favored the public on Friday evening last
that we believe we are p but earnest end
repetition of the entertainment. We trust, there
STe s IS q: you will
RIM Bishop Rev y.' Kingston Goddard,
Rufus King, Rev. b. X. Msitby,
Jas. II. Irwin, A. Mcdonald,
John Shilhto Geo. ". Davies,
p. Homans.,jr., Q. j; Roberts,
J: Baker, p. II. Baldwin,
4, X. Brown, Frank Clark,
!. ?tiSs !! %qsSsr, aver ii ThSs q ffs'iPiSIlllI PSlllIps,
7. Z. Haldeman, III. Allen,
b J. @. slocum, Chas. r. Fosdick,
W. II. Gibson, d. l., Dickinson,
John Ellis, V. Nichols, -
Z. NJ. Carny, T. X Poage,
Geo: J; Clark II. L. Winants, .-.r
n: L. Bernard, M, W. Stone,
John ii. Aydoiott, Richard smith,
Il. nj. Forbet, John Burgoyne,
Adolpb Wood o. r. Bradley
David Harries, II. d. Barney. ..
CINCINNATI, June IL, 1860
Hon. r. NJ BISHOP, HON b. SToREk, RUFUS KING
reSucs the reprodacton U Of tho flOpa oonessrs
of last Friday evening, is received That desire SO
iattering that OF which you speak should exist is
very gratifying to me. l am more than pleased II
any efforts that have made to encourage the young
Of the city to musical emulation and improvement
have secured the kind regards of my friends or the
friends Of public schools in Cincinnati.
AS to the reproduction of the entertainment,
shall be most happy to accede to your request and
shall accompany Il with new features OF interest
and attraction. 1t will, however, be eminently
proper that it should occur OF nearly as pos
sble to the closing Of the public schools to take
am, gentlemen, with high regards.
jel3 L. w. MASON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16

aZSTHE CLOSING EXERCISES OF
49, - the New Church tsTedenboTgianl snndeX
Sunday MORNING, at II o'o1puA, In connection
with the regular worship Of ths eectsg.
A Discourse, appropriate to tho 0ecasion will be
delivered by the Pastor, and other exercises of an
interesting character may be expected.
The scholars are requested to meet In the basement
oil the Temple at l0H O'Clock, and not at g. as usual
fiol6-al
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
ARTIFIcIAE TanTR.
Passenger Railroad Company
of Cincinnati.

@@sTHE REGULAR ANNUAL
held az their office, over No. 80 West Fourt6-st :,
on THURSDAY, July 5, at O'clock p. M, for tho
election OF seven Directors, to during th6 en-
jel3-awdw PreEident
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
q. w. MAGILL.

"A GENT FOR COLLECTING RENTS,
sale Of Real Estate, finding tenants, paying taxes
6e.. once, 111 Walnnt-st., up stalra. ! jel6-f*
REPUBLICAN POpKET-PIsTOL-Pr -Prico
nys csnt4, OF " Per hundred now ready Cir
',s. ~ 'BKoxbiSs & 60, PublissAsrs, yai
1ale-as tnfejP h 81 West Fourth. it,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16

her lectures in BfEL0DEON HALL on SUNDAY
MORNING at II o'clock, and in the EVENING at
s. In the morning she will describe her develop.
ment as a medium while member of the Methodist
Church, and her restoration to health under spirit
Influence. inl6.ns
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N SGSELDER MURRELL WILL
MORROW at IL o'clock and at night. Elder MAR
SHALL at p. NJ. The public are invited. Rt
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-03
4 Negro servant Mistaken for
an American CONSUL.

An American Consul residing some
time since at a port on the Mediterra-
mean was induced to hire servant. who
was a sleek African, and as black as
the ace Of spades. The Consul at the
time he engaged the African discover
ed that his wardrobe was in rather q
dilapidated condition. and he took
the African to 'slop shop dressed
him in suit of blue with gilt buttons.
bought him black hat and had a
plated gold band put around it.
In a day or two afterward the Con-
sui took a drive in the country TO a
suburban village. the African sitting.
by his side al -ARgldis. Shortly after
their arrival. the Consul. who was
sitting in the parlor of the hotel. was
attracted by confusion in the street.
and on going to the window to see
what was going on, lol and behold
the African was walking up and
down before the hetel door with a
procession Of boys, who every now
and then would scream ont. Look at
the American Consul. Console Amer
icano. Here he goes: there he goes;
look at HIM" The African enjoyed
the joke amazingly. and pulled away
at his cigar ike Turk of the Seven.
teenth Century. The people absolute
ly believed that tho negro was the
Consul and the Consul the servant.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-03

We have been informed, says the
Kentucky Flag. by an officer of the
United States army, of a most remark
able instance of ingenuity and presence
of mind in Sergeant of the army.
which occurred few weeks ago. by
which he saved his own life and that
of his party. a Sergeant. with about
twenty-five soldiers, had been sent out
some miles from Fort Defiance, New
Mexico, to guard some stock which
were sent to Craze, when, unexpect-
edly, they found that the party was
surrounded by about four hundred
hostile Navajo Indians. The brave
and skillful Sergeant took position on
an eminence. and. by volly from the
long-shooting rifles of his party. at
first drove off the savages, who, how
ever, soon rallied. and were preparing
to storm the little party on both sides.
The Sergeant, in taxing his brain for
an expcdient by which to convey in
telligence of the desperate peril in
which his party was placed. took a
little dog which had accompanied the
party, fastening to his collar a note
written with pencil, informing the
commander at the fort of his situation.
took tin cup in which he put some
pebbles which were confined with n
piece of cloth over the top, fastened
with a string to the dogs tail. and
started the dog loose, knowing that
he would. in his alright, run to the
fort. He dashed with the greatest
speed to Fort Defiance; the note was
discovered and read. Straightway a
party was sent to the rescue. and ar
rived Just in time to save the lives OF
the whole party. This Sergeant just
ly merits a commission, which we
hope will be awarded him by the Pres
ident.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-03
liarriage.

Robert Dale Owen thus writes the
\. y. Tri5nue on the end and aim of
this institution.
"The divine end of marriage" you
say. "is the perpetuation and increase
OF the human race"
Has civilization, in our day, reached
no further than this? Do we find in
the holiest of human relation no higher,
nobler object-no end more divine
than the operation of that instinct
common to man with the lower races J,
which peoples the earth. God has. in
deed ordained that incidental to mar
riage. and inseparable from it. shall be
reproduction. If, in any sense, it be
true that this is hs divine end of
human marriage, it must be in the same
sense whic applies when the stag seeks
his partner, or the dove submits to
her mate. But Just in proportion as
man is nobler than the bird of the air
or the beast of the field, is his mar
riagc removed to infinite distance above
theirs. Wo to that bride, standing in
her white robes before the altar, who
is thought of by the One at her side,
only as the future bearer OF his chill
drenl Wo to her, if she have not chosen
spouse whose heart is swelled with
aspirations that overmaster the sens
ual; in whose soul there burns not q
light pure enough and bright enough
to quench, in such a moment as that,
the lurid flames of desirel
1t is one of the most beautiful and
benehcent arrangements which mark
the Divine economy, that an insti-
tuition, physical incident of which is
the propagation of the race, should,
in its higher and nobler results, be the
means of calling forth oil that is best
and purest in the inner nature Of man;
love. in the broadest acceptation of
that much -profaned word; love that
crushes mans innate selfshness, and
teaches him the great lesson that the
best happiness is to be found in cares
for another, not in thoughts for him
self; love that is heightened, indeed. by
the warmth Of earthly emotions. but
has an existence above and apart from
these; to remain when age has
quenched passion; to endure beyond
the term of our present stage of exist
cncc.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-03

hate the whine Of discomfort
That marks the age We live in,
That speaks Of Oldcn times well spent,
To our forefathers given;
Some sing their wealth and competence
And some their worth sre humming;
While some despise their taste and sense
And sing The good time 5 coming
What though the future may be great,
Or past were good and pleasant
We have no share in either state,
Our duty = in the present,
They'll nave their wants and trials too;
Their light is not still shining;
And we've enough within our view
To keep us from repining.
The landscapes lovely to the eve,
When we from distance view il;
Yet there are faults we may descry
Whene'er we ramble through it,;
But while tho scenes before, behind,
With beauty are abounding,
We may he able here to view
Some charms our steps surrounding.
The times we have, with some regret,
To our seed will be "olden;"
And they, with unborn poets yet,
Will call this period GOLDEN.
And they may chant their grateful lays,
Their future bliss up-summing,
Just as we sing of by gone days,
And long for better coming.
Then let such morrful feelings die,
That long for other ages;
The blessings TINT we now enjoy
Will shine on hstory's pages,
The best philosophy for man,
Life's PRESENT care enduring,
Is NOW to DO the best we can,
Thus FUTURE bliss securing.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-03

Ec-The Anti-Slavery resolutions
OF the North Indiana Conference of
Methodist Episcopal Church, are as
follows:
The Committee on Slavery made
the following report:
WHEREAS this Conference has al
ways spoken so clearly and unmistake-
ably against the great sin of Ameri-
can Slavery. and in favor of changing
the General Rules and Chapter on that
subject so as to entirely extirpate them
from the Church. we deem it unnec-
essary to reiterate what we have so
often said, only that we are more than
ever opposed to this .'sum of all vii
lanies:" Therefore
Resolved, That we concur in the
Erie Conference resolutions in favor OF
the change of the General Rules and
suspension of the Article as our first
choice, and as our second, we concur
in the Providence Conference resolu-
tions.
Resolyed, That in the event of a
failure to secure the votes necessary
to change of the General Rules. we
ask the insertion in the Discipline of
on official Interpretation declaring
the true meaning of the present Rule
to be prohibitivc of every element of
-
ensiaving-of holding them, as well
as buying and selling them.
Resolped, That we will not vote for
any man to represent us in the next
General Conference who does not
heartily concur in the foregoing reso-
lutions.
Resolped, That we are compelled
to ask OF the General Conference q
clear record in our Discipline on this
subject. and we will never cease la
boring by the help of God. till we
have it.
Resoiped, That we fully approve
of the position taken by the w. G
and n. w. G.. 1dvocate on this sub
iect
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-03

WENT HIS BORROW DoLAAn.-A
couple from the rural Districts called
at the office Of Esq. Earhart ON Sat
urday. for the purpose of being made
one flesh. The obliging Judge tied
the knot at once. and the overjoyed
bridegroom pulled out his wallet 10
settle. but succeeded in finding only
one dollar. while the fee was two
Esq. l.. told him it was all right,
but the fellow remarked that he was
no low priced man. and would Ego
his bottom dollar" to pay for the
privilege of having such a wife as he
had just weddcd-started out 10
borrow another dollar. leaving tho
bride as security for his retun.--
What success he met with in finding
the needful dollar we did not learn
Lafayette Courier.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-03

LAWFUL TO DUS MISIrrrn IN
CHUcH on SECULAR DAY.-In Brook
lyn. y. Y. on Thursday. Rev. DIR.
Thomas Lowell. pastor of a church in
Court street. preferred charge before
Justice Voorhis against a man named
Atwar. who. he said. came to the
church during divine service. and in
most insulting language demanded
the settlement Of a Judgment for the
sum of Ss. The evidence showed
that the defendant had done nothing
more than ask what was due him.
which ne had right to do on all oc-
caslons. The Judge therefore dismissed
the case.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-03


John lyerson was recently arrested and
imprisoned at the South for aggravated
polygamy; he had thirteen wives. The
daughter Of the jailer whose hospitality this
Unsuitable polygamist was ENJOYING while
awaiting trial, believed him innocent, pitied
him, loved him, opened the prison doors,
fled with.him, became his fourteeth wife.
After eight days domestic bliss the husband
disappeared and left neither trace nor money
behind. A reward was offered for his
capture;a description Of his fascinating
person was circulated; he was recognized In
a village tavern by . man who thought Of
the reward offered, and set ABOUT preparing
his tolls for the victim. In order TO instill
confidence into his breast, he made his
acquaintance. cnvited him TO his mansion
and then went of to procure legal assistance.
When he returned. his home was deserted
alike by his intended prey and his own wife.
~hom lverson had led astray. A wretched
man suggests that proper. though aterribly
severe punishment would lie 90 compel this
poiygamist to live with his fifteeu wives as
once.