davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-21

PUBLIC ScHooLs.-The State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction. Andrew J. Moul-
der, continues to deserve better of the people
than any previous incumbent of the Office.
and justifes his reelection to it by earnest
efforts to promote the greatest interest of the
commonwealth. His last annual report
aboundS in wise suggestions, which meet the
approval of the true friends of education.
and which it is hoped the present Legisla-
ture will heed as some atonement for the
neglect of preceding ones. Among other
things the Superintendent recommends such
change in the school law as will devolye
the examination of teachers in each county
upon board consisting of the county SUI
perintendent and best qualified teachers
Examinations by trustees are seldom made
intelligently, if made at ALL He also recon-
mends that counties be authorized to increase
their school tax from ten cents on each one
hundred dollars to one-fourth of one per
cent, the same as already permitted to in
corporated cities and towns. He would
have the apportionments from the State
fund protected from all percentages hereto
fore charged for disbursement by county Of
ficers; would require census marshals to re-
port ten days earlier; suggests plan for the
more equal distribution of the school fund;
thinks the school system should be regularly
lrI Al
State University; that institutes for the train
ing of teachers should be established, and
that the proceeds of the sale of the two Sec
tions of school lands in each township should
be consolidated into one fund and uniformly
apportioned.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-21

On Saturday last the citizens of Placer
vile decided by a vote in favor of appropri-
ating $4,000 for preliminary survey of a
railroad route to Sacramento.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-21

QssTThe best Remedy for Rheumatism
Halls Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and Iodide
of PotasS
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-21
Special Notices.
pretty fine. "

FD-PHYsIcIAN's PRESCRIPTIONS and Family Medicines
carefully and nteliigenty compounded, at the Drug
Store of Fraaehere Butler, on Fume street, North
San'Jaan
n B. Mr. BUTLER fs well qualified for this branch Of
business by long experience.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-21

Gen. Sam Houston has been inaugurated
Governor of Texas. Ex-Governor Lamar
lately died of apoplexy.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-21

An Irish dame who had made her ''pile" in
tic mines complained to q friend of an af-
fictng pain in her side aud back. When
told to consult doctor she said:
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-21
CAUTiOE.
Justices Court Bridgeport Township
STATE OF CALIFORNIAN

COUNTY OF NEVADA
A. Dohman.
VIM. I,ath and
Ellen Thompson {
"A Office is hereby given to all persons holding
IN or claiming liens on that certain ot of land with
the building thereon. situated in the town of North
San Juan. county and State aforesaid and described
fpllows-Fronting the north line of the street or
road fcadng from Main street in said town the low
er end of the hill opposite the school house lot bound
cd on the west by Jos Thomas stable lot the north
10y mining ground. and the east by mining ground,
to be and appear before my court-roanl old Ma
sonic Hall, North San Juan, the Eleventh day of
February A. d. 1862 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day. and then and there exhibit the proof Of said
liens.
Dated this 10th day OF January. A D. 1850.
r. H. FARQUHAR.
Jan2ltd Justice of the Peace.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-21

"Ah, aghra! I'm so much afraid of rob-
bers that | carry my gold on my body under
all my clothes, and l feel worn down and
pained with the hard metal"
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-21
.jan2It,
SelfasEsh0HS.

STATE Of Caaior7aia. In tie Justices court Of
Bridgeport 7ounship, IN aad for tie county
Of Neuada.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-21

LEGIsLATIvE.-We have not space for a
lengthy notice of Legislative proceedings
even If those had been of more general in
terest After the resignation of Gov. Latham
had been received, and Governor Downey
lnaugurated, both houses proceeded to finish
up the preliminary business of adoptinr
rules, appointing officers, regulating salaries
and choosing committees. There has been
very little final legislation, though large
number of bills have been announced and
introduced. A joint resolution in favor of
the establishment of daily overland mail
was adopted. Governor Lathams opinion,
expressed in letter to the President. that
the six southern counties of the State were
legally entitled to be segregated, elected a
resolution opposing such segregation, which
was referred. An act amendatory to the
homestead exemption law and embodying
Coy. Weller's recommendation relative there
to, has been introduced in the house; where
also amendments have been offered to ther rev.
enue, sole trader, and civil practice acts. An
attempt is being made to send troops against
the Mendocino Indians. Gov Downey sent
IN special message on the subject of Indian
wars, and evidently views them with suspi
cion The operations against the Diggers
last yearcostnear$7O, 900. Hethinks expenses
of this nature are legally chargeabIe to the
general government, ard that it is advisable
to issue bonds as evidence of such indebted
ness, instead of directly appropriating money.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-21
Tlle alulm,,lic 2ress.

q. p. AVERY. EDITOR.
SATURDAY, =: JANUARY 81, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23

DEW to RENT.-To RENT, PEW in st.
GsorFe's Church 1.-THE Rev Dr. TYDg's) for six eight
months. Inquire OF No. Al East 2eth-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23
financial.
UIREMANs FUND INSURANCE. COMPANY
desrs to cal the attention ths essns Of He York y

EVIREMANs FUND INSURANCE COMPANY
desire cal the astsnfion Of ths hsns Of Nov York
the system which eeir bosines conducted and 70 mss
anew sops cu the tnued pasronags snd support
eli vino Wish vel 70 Ians Fire Dspsrtment Tha sysa
dsvoss onehs Of she profits otbe Company after psyns
Der cent Stockholders to tho Widows and Orehs Faaa
oftbe Department which has already received om hi
tbs sum fifteen Hundred Dollars IN spie of ts disasters b.
Ere which during the LAD nine month"; have beeo Of ausrspsd
frequency and severity the Femsp Pusd Insurance. csmpssy
has every o.s promptly without waiting fss The laps As
sixty dsys ard continues insure yosbls terms oh
institutions Of our city The charity % which ministers
which siwsys appreciation In the hss this
community; and tire Company ,ppeain 10 this fss,srs Of IL
charto and referring s unyryns prompngde In the t
charge every obson confidently sppess to tho people
NewYork extend o hearty and effective support onss
No ITO Broadway, under Me.ropoltsn Baot
N. B. GRAHAM, Pssddnl
u. BsyKMAS, Secretary. .stss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23
CALIFORNIA MENAGERIE.
~ r II S5iANHnnHpm' i...........Ha1ager an

III OhNiA MENdoEhlLs
~ ESixor t..."......Hausgers and PrOphsors.
To be OPENED M0HDAY, April 30,
the Of 18th st. and 4h-aY.
AN IMMENSE COLLECTION
or NATIVE ANIMALS OF CALIFORNIA,
and the Pacific States,
copsisting Of - - .u
HUGE GRIZZLY BEARS
from tie Sierra Nevada Mountains,
together With large collection OF other
RARE BEASTS OF THE WESTERN WiLDS.
This NeaageEe Of the Far West collected after yers
hu9tiEg In the mcnntains OF Cafornss by
T. C. ADAMS,
"The Old CslnTuia Hunter Of "a"
By whom e feFocous Of tie Animals trained aud
brought to this country at iodigous expense. $500
fU particulars OF this wonfeIfG collection win be publshsd
IN day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23

TIVE Subscriber ofIerf for SALE, or to LEASE,
10 EXCHANGE for landed property in the City OF New
YoIk suburbs large and extensive MANUfACTUhiNt
ESTABLISHMENT, located IN Connecticut on the Sound
communication With HewYork daily both by ste&"baas ana
railroad
TIE WORKS fitted up replse with stsamenHne Ampoyed
naehney Athe tools etc. ell In good order. The boiler was
new within tho A 10 months and together capsbe o. EN-
Phyng 100 men The buildings Of brick ana suessnts
arc is believed great indlceent be offered To- any psr
son o. company about engaging in any manufacturing business
the property not disposed Of altogether tho Iphes ma
eddress b. IL, Tribune Office, New fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23

IF the YOUNGEST son Of the late Gen. Sir
JOHN HATToE H. MS, win apply Personally to W.
EYRE, Trinity Buildings, ~ Y, or to GEORGE EYRE, No.
20 Bry snson.tquare London by letter he will heA OF
thing to his advantage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23
YTlHE CALIFORNIA MENAG ERIE-A CARD.

FTlHE CALIFORNIA MENAGERIE-A CARD.
Il The undermined believing the Wild animals just arrived
from California to be the greatest Interest aud curiosity
the public made oitt with the proprietor
Mr. Adams, the Old Hunter Of ~" for their exhibition
On MONDAY WEEK, ct the corner Of lSthst and 4h-sv
These Of the Cao mountains coRs chiefly OF
Cy Bea Of dimersioDs captured and trained BY
Mr. Adams during haunting don Of four Be
side these the collection assortment of other
v unirss beoDgDg eyclvTvey to ths country and which
we have TIE fullest confidence in asserting VIII DO Witnessed
with the estes sson BY ali who take Interest IN the
Bondtrs Of anmsted nature.
The exhibition viii be given IN colossal tent 40 the Of
Eheh re hardy oar tsnee viii give account Of bis method
Of catching the anas and display his astonshng sk snd
fests and h9rmess sntics '' ' -
A Lat Ct the animals with fa of ha
VIII be published in few DAYS - ~
r a. BAkhUM PToprietor American Museum.
NJ NIXON Proprietor Niblo's csrden.
kew.Ycrk, April "a, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23
Gcpartnerstip Notices.

NJOTICE.-MERRITT * BROWN are author.
IN lied 70 siSp the name Of COOK MERRITT snd COOK
MERRITT BROWN In liquidation OF all their afGrs.
New.Yor April 10, Ia6o BENZ w. COOK,
GEORGE MERkTTr,
RICHARD Y. BROWN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23
Marbirerp.

Tor SALE One first class second hand STEAM
ENGINE, IN good running orders tw ntynys horse power,
ply 10 blanc SON No $40 Broadway Albany, ~ r. aa-
dress Box No. $40 ~ Y. Pos. OH.ee
IOHNSONs SELF REGULATING WIND
MILPefeced for Pumping, the cheapest and best de-
vice for this purpose DANIEL y. ToaPKINs "a Wslsl
INVESTS IMPROVED PUMP.
w D6able-sctips Ana-freexins Lifting and Forcing
Bee Scion RobInsons speech In Daily Tribune, OF jan IS
rhousunds Of others report lhewise-sll Ike IT,
Sold by J. ID WEsT Co, Ne 1Ts Broadway, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23

AT SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.--For. SALE, or
N to LET, a frstcl,ss HOUSE, containing II Rs,m. Is
aed on high around Commanding delightful view u Osnss
,aoun,sn ans about minutes walk The depot oo'd
barn and two or six acres Of land Inquire OF
van J. O. WILSON No. 81 Psrkror.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23

A T PRIVATE SALE-Several beautiful plots
ofrom TO LOTS l58h, 159h and l6oh''ts oesaeen
oth snd h1vs Cerlnansvls may DO purchnsd inrne'
'iA'e 'PP"''"'A - ADRIAN II. MULLER,
Real Estate and Stock Aucionesr
No IS Wslis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23
90 tubom if Alap Goutern.

A LII persons having claims against GEORGE 8.
IA ST JOIN Of the City Of New York requested pre-
sent the sses with % me on or osoe the
Hew.YOrk, April IA, 1850. ale owM
IF the YOUNGEST son Of the late Cen Sir
EYRE oH T1 h14s n % tPgy RST:0s1YE e. No
70 Brysnsonquse London by letter. he will heAs OF
thing TO his advantage
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OFFICE OF COM
IN rsIoSFR OF TAxRs AND AssRssHBSTs No. % Chambers
street NewYork January TO- lee0Notce s hereby given
that the Assesneht Rolls Of Real and Personal Estate OF the
City Newly ork for the year 1850 for public
nspecou and viii consnue open until the Goth day Of April
neat inclusive All aIpsysI. are earnestly requested 20 can
may be corrected Also all persons entitled by law to
for military services and literary charitable nstitu
EonS by Law exempt from taxation are requested TO mske ap
co9n for such REDUCTION or exemption previous to she S0'
The following section of the Act Of April H. 1885, published
sscToS 10 Daring the time the book, shall be open for
public inspection heretofore nroTded application may be
seed valuation Of hs Persons, estate haze the
connected II such application be made In relation to the as
the ground Of objections thereto and thereupon
shall examine into the complaint and IL in their uds
be corrected II such apple alton be made in esticn
the assessed valuation Of personal sse the applicant shall
be authorized administer such OATH any OF them and IT, in
!h. sdsnert the assessment i eroneoas they shall cause
they may believe Be just
& .i e Ssds b. ss q
visions Of any assessment on real or personal estate imposed
that party sgsis7od attend within the period
prescribed for the correction Of taxes by Of sickness
absence from the Gy-IAws 1889 Chapter 2 sestIc9
J. w w B Sh6WA
ConmissiOnerf Of Taxes and Assessments.
DEW to RENT.-To RENT, PEW in st.
Gsoge's Church 1.-THE Rev Dr. Typg's) six or eight
months. Inquire OF No. Al East 2eth-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23
Real Gstate for Sale.

A COUNTRY RESIDENCE at SING SING for
N SALE OF TO LErcontainns Eve acre: OF land :s aas
~ .iasnca of DR. Green and Within nnut 81 wsb OF The
Rs,road Depet For further particulars iAe 81 se abs;ro
or at Sing Sing. fhANoL, LanlA- -~---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23

a. Coo California State per cent Bonds. 49,.
1000 DAYTON & sich 7 per cent lat mofg7ge Boad~3
$500 rene Hau.e & Alton 4, 10 per csbt Bsndx
100 Penn. Bi.Dn ineus CoL iYon Co per cent Ben.
Nat regular sale on THURSDAY lpnl a. kesala A1ca
ssjes Of STOCKS and Bonds every MONDAY and THURSDAY
ar syery d.y wksrever requr es Ut O'clock 81 the Stock
g.lrUec ON Ne 50 Williams Merchants Erchsnss, - 20
ssd stocks and Beads bought and .ed 1t private ss s II
~. p,.Isrs BosTs ALBERT n. NfC0LAY,
- Alotlonesr sad Stock Brskss,
10. 81 William 81, Wall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23
Chances for Business Mert.

A DRY GOODS REFINISHING and PACKING
N BUSINESS for sALEWDl be sold cheap; As per cent
per be realized from the Investment No agents
wanted. Amply a No. Is ehf 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23

ITO Owners Of European PateEts.-An American
Furuser recently from Paris Is about returning and offers
ha services 10 these wishing Inventions introduced Address A.
ID. STETsON, Solicitor Of Patents, No. bTTyonTow, NJ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-23

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.-Seale propos-
ais win be received By the Hackensack New York Rail
road Company mil MONDAY the soth Of April inst for the
GRADING and MASONRY Of the Road from HscAenseek to
the HswYork Erie Railroad near Boiling spring Station
distance o. niles Specifications win DO ready FOL inspection
al the Oe of the Company HAekensack the 2sd last
q. kYREs ANDERSON, President
NJ sxEEDzy Chief Engineer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
Arrival of the Pony Express.

ST. JOSEPH, August 3l.-By the Pony Ex-
press we have dates from San Francisco to
the 18th.
tits rumored that the Tehuantepec route
is to be opened, and q line of steamers es-
tablished between San Francisco and New
Orleans.
The pony which should have brought the
express letters, with st. Louis dates to Au-
gust 4, arrived at Carson River on the 18th,
without rider or letter-bags. 1t is supposed
the rider was thrown from his horse, or that
he was killed by the Indians; yet, after an
interval of three days, no explanation was
found
The last two expresses have taken their
usual supply of letters.
All the political parties are actively en-
gagged preparing for the nomination of
electoral tickets. In the interior politics en-
gross public attention.
In San Francisco the Republicans manifest
the most force and zeal. they will probably
carry the city, and are sanguine of carrying
the State.
Colonel Fremont has issued notice tothe
Chinese miners on his grant not to pay any
more license-tax nndep the State law taxing
foreign miners. he claims the gold as his
property, over which the State has no con-
troll. The principle whether the owners of
land under our Government are also owners
Of the minerals in the soil, is question
never decided by the Supreme Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
Movements of the Prince of Wales.

MONTREAL, August 31.-The regatta yes-
terday was highly entertaining affair. The
ball at night was attended by nearly 1000
people, and the Prince, who stayed an hour
was loudly cheered. Immense crowds
viewed the splendid display of fireworks.
The Prince left this morning for Ottawa,
amid vigorous cheering from a great con-
course of citizens.
OTTAWA, G. Z. August 3l.-The Prince
started from Montreal at eight o'clock, this
day, in a heavy shower of rain. He stood
on the end of the train, departing with bow
ing and waving of his hat to the assembled
multitude. The volunteers fired a parting
salute. He left the train at st. An,nes, where
the bridge was decorated and a crowd assem-
bled, and embarked on the steamer Prince
Of Wales. AT Two Mountains the Indians
fired salute, rang the bells, &c. At Carol
Ion there was great turn out when he took
the cars for Greenville. There was fresh
display of loyalty as he went aboard the
steamer Ph9Ri1 for Ottowa.
Two hundred miles below he was met by
six steamers full of passengers, and $50
canoes manned by 1900 lumberers, who
saluted the Prince with the most vigorous
cheers heard since his arrival in America,
and escorted him to the city, where 20, 900
people were assembled. The enthusiasm
was wonderful when he landed. At sunset
a salute was fred by the volunteers artil-
lery, and the wharf was beautifully deco
rated. The Mayor presented an address, but
the effect of the ceremony was spoiled by q
shower. The Prince entered the town in a
closed carriage, and was escorted by the
volunteer cavalry and procession through
the streets. The ornamented flags and
evergreen arches were magnificent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
LATEST NBWS By TRLEGRAPa.
Three Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON.


CAPE RACE, August 3l.-The steamer
Fulton, Capt. Walton, from Havre ria South
ampton 22d inst, passed here at six O'Clock
this evening. She was boarded by the news
yacht of the Associated Press, and the fol-
lowing summary Of her news obtained:
The steamer COnndught, from Boston,
arrived at Galway on the goth inst.
The Canadian, from Boston, arrived at
Queenstown on the goth.
The Bohemian, from Quebec, arrived at
Londonderry on the goth.
The sales Of Cotton in the Liverpool mar
ket for Monday and Tuesday were l4.OO0
bales, of which 1000 were on speculation
and export. The market closed firm. The
Manchester advices are favorable. The
market for goods is quiet but steady, and
the prices of yarns were frmer.
Liverpool Breddst:fs.-The weather had
been unfavorable for the crops but was fine
on Tuesday. Wakefield, N. h Co. report all
descriptions of Breadstuffs active and con-
siderably advanced, but under more settled
weather the advance was half lost The
market closed at an advance of Cd. on Flour
since the departure of the africa; I'd. and
Sd. on Wheat, and Cd. on Corn. The quota
tions are; Flour 29932s.; red Wheat los. 3d.;
white lis. Gd.@l3s. 3D.; mixed and yellow
Corn 34@34s. 3D.; white 36s.
The Provision market was very dull. Beet
heavy. Pork dull. Bacon quiet, but firm.
Lard steady: sales of $50 tuns at 62s. Sd. for
fine. Sugar dull. Coffee steady. Rice quiet
London Money Market.-Consols closed on
Tuesday at 927G@93 for money, and e3@93l&
for account. The propagation of the British
Parliament was expected on the goth.
Here the line was interrupted beyond
Calais, and it is supposed to have closed for
the night.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

REMOVAL OF AN ANTIQUE SARcoPHAaUs.-.
The old limestone sarcophagus, which has
so long been on exhibition in the basement
story of the Patent Office building, an object
being removed to the Smithsonian Grounds,
to be placed among the many other collec-
tions there of somewhat similar character.
This sarcophagus was the repository of the
Roman Emperor, Alexander Severus, and
was brought to the United States in 1889, on
board the frigate Constitution, by Commodore
Jesse d. Elliott, who intended it as the
resting-place for the remains Of General
Andrew Jackson
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
--latest from Texas.

WASHINGTON, August 3I.-New Orleans
dates of Tuesday last are received, containing
Texas news. New events were daily oc-
curing in various parts of that State, adding
considerably to the excitement already ex-
isting there. Among other thingsit is stated
that man named Pierce had been arrested
on charge Of being concerned in the burn-
ing OF the town of Henderson, and that the
proof is almost positive against him. The
psOple are driving from the. upper part Of
the State every person in the least suspected
of Abolitionism. The town of Mt. Vernon
has been destroyed by incendiaries, one OF
whom has Been caught and hung.
A plan to burn Sulphur Springs had been
discovered. A slave negro preacher ae-
knowledgsd that hs and others had set apart
a certain time to burn all the. dwellings, in
the plaza, commfs other 6epredations, and
then, in ease they could not whip ont the
whites, Shey were to take all the horses theJ
could lay their hands on aad fly to the. Indiaz
Nation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01


The Memory Of the Late Chas. O. Browne.
To ns Editors qfGe Daily Press ..-
The untimely death of the gentleman
whose name forms the caption of this no.
tice, has shrouded the hearts of his numer-
Gus friends aud intimate acquaintance in
gloon and sorrow.
The writer of this, who knew him, and
knew him well, prompted by personal es-
TEEN, and the kindred feeling of surround
ing friends, can but offer to his cherished
memory this tribute. Among his associates
be was noted for the nobleness Of his con-
duct equanimity of temper, and delicate
regard for the feelings of others. His gener-
osity knew no bounds, save his ability to
bestow. His charities began not with him
self, but were prompted by the dictates of g
sympathizing heart, to assuage the miseries
and misfortunes OF others. Those who knew
him loved him for his amiable and kindly
nature, his magnanimity and social virtues,
his sense of justice eand,appreciation Of all that
was refined and meritorious. To these high
qualities were added the adornments of a
superior education and culture-endow-
ments that in one more pretentious would
have rendered him distinguished in one so
young. His qualities of head and heart en-
deared him to US with more than ordinary
attachment, for he was ever ready to forgive
and forget the faults of others, and swift in
making amends for even imaginary wrongs
committed.
While this was being written, friend be-
side me was handed letter from the brother
of the deceased, announcing the melan-
choly fact that the shock of mournful INTEL
ligence has so crushed his bereaved father
that his family and friends fear that he will
not recover from his stricken condition.
Old age and reverse of fortune had already
weighed heavily upon him, when the sad
fate of his son filed his cup of sorrow, and
bowed him to the earth. Surely, the ways
of Providence are mysterious, and time
alone can solve the problem. "May the
whole story be told"-then, and only then,
will "end this sad eventful history"