davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-28
HOMESTEAD VETOED,

President Buchanan has vetoed The
Homestead Bill. Let every working mar
in the country remember this fact. ani
hold the Democratic party responsible fol
thus trampipg their interests under foot.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-28
; SHERIFF'S SALE.

State Of Ohio, Wyandot County, IS:
Pursuant 10 the command of an order of sale
from the Court Of Common Pleas, in and for
the county Of Wyandot to me directed,
shall expose to public sale at the door of the
Court House, in Upper Sandussy, on the
2Sth day Of July a. d. 1860, between the hours
Of 10 o'clock, a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said
day the following described property, to wit:
North half Of the north east quarter Of section
no. nineteen in township no. two, south Of
range no. thirteen east containing eighty acres
more or less, all in Wyandot county, Ohio
Valued at 1900 dollars. To be sold as the
property Of D. H. Dever ct al, at the suit Of
Daniel Nicholas ct al.
Terms Of sale cash.
JAMES CULBERTSoN, ,jr.,
June %, '60.-$3. IS Sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-28
To Millers and Mill

Owners Of Wyandot County, o.
r HAVE been informed that two men named
i H. G. McClintock and H. L. Benson, have
been disposing of the right 20 use Hatcher's
Patent Milestone Dress to parties in this coun.
ty, and hereby notify all persons that the
right belongs exclusively to me and that
have transferred said right to w. Sensney.
If my. name has been. used by the above men
it has been forged.
June %, go. JAMES H. FISH.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-28

IF you want Edging, Nainsook, Jaconetts
l Brilliants, Swiss. 25 per cent cheaper than
ever before sold, call at the New York Cast
Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-28

~Congress adjourned on Monday
last, 25tb inst.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-28
The Nominations.
MONEY WILL BE
PRESIDENT
In spite of Politicians.

Being hard up, bound to make rnise, and
determined to change my mode Of doing bust.
ness, l will sell my entire stock Of
GOODS Ar COgN !!
{For cash only,) from aud after the 4th day cf
July next. There is no hunbug in this propo.
sition Those who have been purchasing on
credit are invited TO pay up old scores, as there
is prospect Of an abundant harvest, bring their
cash and share in the
Bargains Offered.
Those who have long been indebted to me, are
hereby respectfully notified that their notes
and accounts must be paid by thelst Of Sep.
tember, Or collection will be enforced There
is nothing unfair in this must pay my
debts; and you should fulfil your promises,
stick to your agreement and pay yours. Bro
ken promises ruin credit by destroying con.
dence.
Brown Sugars 8 to 9 cents, Crushed Loaf
121 cents.
Teas 40 to 80 cents per pound.
Brown Muslins to cents; Calcoes TO
10 cents.
Goods will be exchanged for good Butter,
Eggs, Rags, Feathers and Beeswax at fair
prices. North end of Worth Il Peters Block
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
June %, &C., G. @. WORTH.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-28
w estern Reserve

CHEESE AGENUY.
T HAVE received an agency for the sale OF
i the above brand of Cheese, direct from the
most choice Diaries on the Reserve and am pre-
pared to supply cheese at all times at Cincin-
natl and Cleveland prices. would call the
of dealers to come and examine for
themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
June 90, so. W. Il. ASHBROOK.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-03-31
ntne apiso Gieroture alOra aouure rt5 onO sitnfs al

ardent ishes OF our whole county lhat
tae ancient ties OF anity which unite the
two nations NAV continue 10 be mainiain-
ea IN al their force and sincerity. Mr..
Faalkner made pertinent SttGsion TO The
new and enlarged &C mmon dement's whlch
could no, tail 10 Cow from the recently
declared commerciil policy of The En-
peror's government, and 10 the lively IN
teres, il has attracted in The Unlled States.
The Minister concluded his address with
the assurance al the Presidents kind
wishes for The happiness and prosperity
of the Emperor and Empress.
His Majesty replied IN English. hesr.
liv concurrng in the sentiments eXPres.
sed bv the minister, declaring his hopes
and belief lhaI the happy poliucal relSslons
which have so long and onInIerfupediy
existed between France and the United
States would ever continue as cordial ana
amicable as they sGe atthe present mo-
ment. .#
Al the conclusion Of these official re-
marks on both sides, 8 conversation ot
Tess ceGemonious character ensued between
the Emperor and Mr.. Faulkner, AFTER
which he was conducted 10 the apartments
Of ,he Empress, and formally presented
To her Majesty. who. IN substance re-
pealrd the friendly assurances OF The Em'
perar. Mr.. Faelkuer was then conveyed.
IN courl carriage, TO his own residence
and his MISSION Is insugOrs'ed under tho
most favorable circumstances. '
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-03-31
nEP = rYTAse p a hs7Ta ,T7S
M35 l115sJsS A,.S9 a50o-'o
A humorous Incident.

A lauphable incident occurred recently,
no! many miles from Evansville, n. y,
the circumstances OF which are related by
the Daily Herald OF that vilage,as follows:
An old gentleman farmer who had two
handsome daughters, was go cautious OF
charge lhat he would not permit them to
Keep the company OF young men. How
ever they adopted The following expedIeni
10 euiey the company Of their lovers:
Afer the old man had retired TO rest, The
girls Sould hang sheet out of the win
dow,and the beaux wo Id seize hold ct IL,
and with The assistance Of The ladylove
who .lugged Justify ADORE, would thus
gainIenHauce. Ilso happened that one
evening the girls hung out tle sheet too
early, for The old gentleman, by some i'll
wind, was accidenlIy around the corner
and spying The sheer. could not conJec'
the meaning of its being lhere.I So '.he
cangh, hold and endeavored To pull II
down. the girls supposing II tc be one Of
their f.llows, began TO hoist, a4d DID not.
discover the mistake unlil the old man
bead was level with the wiHdo" SiH'
7hen one of them extlaimed--'Oh, Lo.G;
lis Cad + anil, letting go The sheet, dnwh'l
came the old gentleman on the hard
ground, dislocating one shoulder, which
convinced ain that to make old maids OF
his daughters, was "a matter not so easily
accomplished; aud Withdrawing all further
opposition 10 their keeping company, he
was soon a father-in law.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-03-31
One uaadrcd Girls ia Telegraph Of

nElgl,nd the business OF operating
telegraph wires has been 10 great ex'eH'
placed ln1he hands OF yonng ladies', who
md i, a very ag eeabIe employment.
rae inland department of the ElcctHc
Telegraph Company in London no" EN-
plovs c1e hpndfel young ladies', who re,
ceive and tTans nil the messages from all
parts Of the United Kingdom. Ihe
room in which they are engaged Is loI'y'
spacious, and admirably lighted and ven
t,ilated. 4 number of long tables are
placed across the room, upon whiih the
instruments are placed, an attendant be-
ing seated opposite each one. There is
one table for Liverpool, another for Man
chester, third for Birmingham and Gias-
g,w, and so on for the whole of the chlei
towns. " hen not engaged at the insIFu-
ments, The girls employ themselves with
needle work or reading. The room Is
IN charge Of a mairon. The comPensa'
uon ranges from los. to 25s. (S2, 80 TO
sc. .25Jper week. Ten hours constitute
! days work. A period of six weeks Is
sufficient to learn the whole process OF
,eie phing, bn, longer practice is iequ,
red to lmpart efficiency and raPldity ol
.ex,ntion. There is kitchen in which
the young ladies' coOI !helr dinners and
servan, 10 wait upon them, with lava
togy and other appliances for their com
fort and convenience. Fhe access 10 the
room is by staircase exclusively devo-
ted to the ladies, and no person of the ru
der sex rs upon any account admitted into
their department except upon special or
der. To The honor of the 'fair sex" the
experiment has proved TO demonstration
shat the proverbil incapaciy of~women
to keep secret is great untruth. OF The
thousands o. important and valuable Sc
crets which must yearly come to the
knowledge of these young ladies'. no!-a
single has ever ,ransPired. Many OF the
fair operatives are closely related to Ind!-
viduals distinguished in literature, science
aud at.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-03-31
MARY OF TIE GLEN.

Has anybody spoke for you.
Mary OF the Gen
Is there a heart that's broke for you,
Mary OF lhe Glen
! have land, and have leases,
have gold and cattle too;
have sheep with fines! feece',-
Can l marry you !
Nobody. sir. has spoke for me,
May Of the Glen.
There is no heart lhat's broke Tor me,
Mary OF the Glen;
Bot there is blue eyed Willie,
Wno laburS with The meo,
Who brings the sweet pond lily
To Mary Of the Glen F.! :a
lie has neither land or leases. j.
But his cheek is cbcrTy-Eed.
And finer tasn the 1eCces,
Aud tie curls upon hi; hcad.;
And though he's never sPose ios me- E.
Know lie loves me true,
And his heat il would be broke for ne
III shovel marry you.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-03-31
wouldn't own Up.

Joe Stetson was wild, rollicking Eel.
low, who spent most OF bis lime in drink,
ng and spreeing, while his wife, Poly,
was left al home TO do the chores. Up,
on certain ooc2s'~b;y by Joe lsl' home. to to
be back as he =. haI night. Night
came, bnl Joe dt,--.-,. Tue next day
passed; end about sunset Joe came up
10 lhe wors, condition ina sin2 bla--@is
clothes dirty and to!n, oneG eye in deep
mourning, and his face presenting more
the appearance Of a piece Of raw beef than
fanything 'else. P6Ay met him at The
door. and noticing his appearance, ex-
claimed: F.. rs. mrr. t...EEf
"WhY, Joe, what in The world j: the
matter 81 ''
Polly" saidJoe, "do You know thai
long Jim Andlews /! Well, him and me
had Il eight" s'"rr 7o'
"Who whipped, Joe ?' asked Polly,
Polly. we had lhe hardest 6ght you
ever did see. | hi; him and he hit me !;
and then we cIiDcbed. Polly, amt sup
per ready! ! ain'l had nothing 10 ca,
SiuCP NteNt'HdJ hIpih'"E' -
"But tell me who whipped Joe :" con-
tinued Polly. .t.l.-'.
Polly" replied Joe, 81 tell you, you
never did see such a,ight as me and him
had. When hecIipched me = jerlsed
loose from him, and then he gin me three
or four or the most suflicienest liks you
ever bearn. Polly. Jain'l supper ready?
I'm nearly starved" maa' I" 1 ron
"Do tell me. who whipped, will you ~
Conlnred Polly. o." .t" Z .'a-l q
"Poll," said Joe, pyou DON'T know
nolhin bout ightin'. tell you we fou,.
like tigers; we rolled and we iumbled-I
first him on top, lheo me on ioP-and
then the e'bovs, wonlh PAL me on the shoul,
der, and hollow, Oh my Ste,son y
We paBaed and hil and tore 2the dirt in
Seth Rpdael"s grocery yard worse nor
two bulls. Polly, ar't supper ready.
I'm monstrous hungrri?P a.l q, as.rns j
+ "Joe Stelson,", said Polly. in tones
bri'tling with anger swill You tell me
who whipped !'' ry ..lls lo .r,.sI /
"Pnlly." said Joe, drawing long sigh,
II hollered ~ 0osl - 1al1
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-03-31
LINES.

Fabulously Intended 10 represent the
com plainl made BY runaway servaa' To
his master after BIS return from The S'aIe
OF Indiana.
Massa, | wants to go to work
Long tired, and hungry as Turk,
now is here well fed and full,
7 is like a boss what wants 10 pull.
wants TO chop, 10 thrash. or maui
Or, any other work at all
TO grub or plow, or to make fence
Please tell me whar must commence.
| went TO Indiana STATE,
In bnpes TO rise amoug the great
They sont me back to hunt de kitchen,
An thar sot my rags slltchln'. I'D.
When suppa come, had cfns bread,
For darn my stockin's got no thread
Next day at breakfast, had spoiled meat.
Crust and picked bones, too bad to ea''
Dnns-no bulla-Wuss and wuss,
Oh taters sot me by de nuss;
Warta Tor coffee, without soup.
Tho hens war cacklin in de coop.
found that Indiana was
No place for niggas, by It's laws
No N assa, thar niggas to keep
Hard beGs-bad places for them TO sleep.
Poor niggas thar is wusS than dogs
No more respecting than your hogs f;
found hard work bu! scarce Of pay,
SO len,my friends and run d away,
Since | cum home | has glad tines
Tho gifts whiPpens for my crimes
has good cloze. good corn and meat
O massa, this likes complete.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-03-31
70 him The spring comes danring!y,
What Drunkard Means.

Lest | should seen To CLAIM 100 Wqcp
Tor The name Of God and thus lose all, l
will take a few illustrations aud show thai
the names OF ali things, designate oar no.
lions Of those things, and that he name
Ienlarges in proportion as our notions en-
large. For example: WHAT meant Ny
tie word "drunkard % il is name; ana
wha, is implied in this name? 10 the
iunlhinking it means nothing more IMAM
worthless, ,disrepu putabIe, desplca5le wretch.
70 the rum seller ii means a Poor,ragged'
Thirsty customer, who brings his pay III
small sums; who is always thirsty always
proiane and always welcome when he has
money. But TO his family, what differ
ent meaning the name OF "drunkard mas
1t means a (alhess husband. "a brutal la
ther, an everlasting shame, and PeTPe'-
ual dread.
And VIA. does this word "d'unkard
mean to thinking man, the philan'hropIsL
and the Christian |! means violation
of The laws Of health and decency; an OF
fender against tue duties and charities OF
home; neglecter despiser of morality
and religion; blot, stain, and bur
den; living libel on his race an oulcaSI
rom the decencies of life; a poor, P'Iabe
offender, who IS destroying every far
thing in his body and soul, and. while
bringing bushes and tears to the eyes and
cheeks of all abont hin, is preparing to
m al q his nod in hell -.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-03-31
RrOHninWA

lALs = 49, 4
II Brownlow, ofthe Knoxville Wing,
is mol a Sighting pafson he is surely SfeaFi
less one. 4 He has recently been trimmer
ing ex-tongressmHn Smith. the mover OF
the pIuraIitgs r,Fe, iTArbe, atitF .&onsfsss
which epabled Banks {, slide ipio, The
Speakers Chair. Brownlow was threat
eaed IN turn with danger from the per-
soqsl repengs Sof SmIh $ ltrendsaO 'Fhe
pa,son concludes ,his,retort. with af!he fol-
i9wing characteristic defiance :a"1 .o,i,iy a.,
AL weiask OF any man is, 10 co8e aims
face Jtrsnost,,in. dag.hsee.. ..osRei1 tats,ss
US nouce ypfhis1inten,iRl iessss' Wifts Sc =
AhsIe mnan = nef our SsSs HtaGihe highest
rates. the marx e VII aifgfl,t And .pasls
our ~ chupk OF lie is,sxtiRgpisAedioby toui
NO ans, We give this public notice, thati,we
WI apply the lashito aip Hefaul,ers,sa Gov.
epment swiHdlers;.. a nprrinneiiipied II ,dema-
gognes, and tricKsters, in or OUT of nower.
otshigh and lowGdegree, Ait.b6nea asad
abroad, ,onilaud or sea- mo matter by whom
bego'. or 10 whom related! 'g''4 q '''
~ 81 lEloA r4o4 .oa5l .le 1
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-03-31
55J315 s 08 &c ( : >
ruE DYING GIRLS FAREWELL.

go tel him thai love him -
A lovely maiden sand
And many liea1s TODD weeping
Around her loueiy bed.
Tney gazed into her falling eyes
Her pale, vet smiling face;
0 lone how rait and beautiful !
The sweetest oi her lace.
90! tell him that love him
When we paued al the door.
Ilulp dreamed or thought that
Would see him never more.
y were Sc here 10 smooth my brow,
'rwould ease my heart of pain;
II hr were here TO smile on me,
.! would live again.
"Iyhon last we met he promised me,
Whea sIanGiug by ms side,
When lie returned. he SAIL, that |
Should he his happy BRIDE.
o tell him, mother. I've been true
The heart, alas may die:
But. o ! the love ! bore for hin
VIII bloom where'eI lie.
30 'ell him. mother, when Tam gone
rho memory lose lis place,
iiis love shall bloom within my soul,
Which time will cot efTIce.
y kiss him : must soon roPose
In deaths da:k disWal cell a.
O!tell him Heavens our home, not earth
Take this-a ring-farewell !"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-03-31
THE INDEPENDENT FARMER.

LIE, sailors sing Of The windy deep,
Let soldiers praise thelr armor.
But in my hesrl this toast Il keep,
The Independent Farmer.
When first The rose, in robe Of green,
Unfolds lis crimson lining,
And round his cottage porch is seen
The honey suckIe, twining
When banks Of bloom their weetnss yield
70 bees that gather honey,
He drives his team across the field
Where skies soft and balny'
The black bird clucks behind his plow,
The quail pipes loud and clearly,
Yon orchard hides behind It's lbongh
The hbme lie loves so dearly
The gray Old barn, whose doors unfold
His ample store in measure,
More rich than heaps ofhoardsd gold,
A precious, blessed treasure
But yonder in the porch there s'ands
His wife, the lovely charmer,
The swee,es, rose on all The lands
The Independent Farmer.
TO him the spring comes danring!y,
To him the summer bushes,
The autumn smiles, with mellow ray,
He sleeps, old winter bushes ......
! He cares not how the world may move
No doubts nor fears con(ound him;
! His little llocks are linked in love,
. And household angles round hIm;
! He trusts in God, and loves his vile,
Nor grief nor i'll may harm her,
He's na,ures's nobleman in life
! Tie independent Farmer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-03-31
SIFPHERDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, VA SATURDAY MORNING
Cheerfnlness.

r ME, sunuIa.ives, medicines =
There's nIthing 10 all the pharmacopql
half so in~pJiung as a cheerful temper.
Dort fancy voursclia a victim. DON'T go
through ;hr world wiki face half a yard
long. Don't persuade yourself that ev-
ery,hing happens wrong. Ny dear sir
yoJ are the only person that is wrong,
when you say that this is world of trial
AMI tronbc. I; is great deal better 10
be without an arm. or s leg than to lack
cheerrulness. Whatif the globe does not
roll round in the precise direction you
want il to? Nj Ike the best Of il. Put 4
pleasant face OF the matter, ami don't 60
about throwing cold wafer on The fEeside
of all the rest Of mankind. II you are IN
wan, OF an example. look al The birds, or
the flowers, OF line very sunshine on the
grass. Show us one grumbier IN all ma
lures wide domains. rhe man who Is
habimaltv gav AMI cheerful has found the
true philosophers stone, there is no cloud
so dark but what he sees the blue sky
bevnnd-no trouble so calamilous but he
finds some blessing left him TO thank
Providence for. lie may be poor and
destitute, but he walks clad in an armour
that all the mines Of Golronda cannot pur-
chase. Snow and rain cannot penetrate
Iit-scorn and contumely fdl harmless
from It's surface. The storm THAT sinks a
less courageous crfit can only compel him
TO trim his sails and try again. And
somehow, these people tina, keep trying,
and always salute her Iadyship with a
bright face, are the prime iavorItes ot Tor
tune. Who would be mere thermome'
Ter, to rise and fall in spirit with every
change of Iife's atmosphere !
Whenever we see a man sighing, and
Ehilious, and dsspohhent, about anything
and everything. we know it is not his
bodily. bnt his mental health that is out
of"gear." Cheerfulness is all he wants.
Let him put on lie spectacIes OF his mer'
ry-hearted neighbor, and u is wonderful
what different complexion the world
will wear. No mater how thick aud fast
vexalions may come-there'S nothing
like bright litle ray Of the souls sun.
shine to disperse them. Counted in dol
lars and cents, your wealth may he but a
paltrv sum bat If you rave cheerful tenn
per, you are rich
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-03-31
Tue CHEsAeEAKG AND OnIo Canal

TIE CHEsAPEAKE AND Ono CANAL
The trade opens since the breaking up OF
the icGsomewhatf4v f4votablv. Within the
week past about Stwenty five boats have
arrived atoGeorge,own win cargoes Of
wheat, flour. corn, hayo &C.. from various
poinrs,lnq. Mary yland aad 3Viginis.,a, A 5
vel no coal has cone,down from Gumber.
land, nor will any be expected forltea
days TO coIis..! 2The i2s treshet did con
siderable damages % Daa No, 5,remQKiag
two or thres,cti5so .IOae of them y as ypO4
in on 'Enm sasyslasiS and others q I'isoea
follow. Dam No. 4 sustained no Ldams
age. THs navigation, win this fxefB.
ton. is good throughoul,-Naitonal In,
3eiligeacsr.s 1ol o9szda ! gio7aIJ dhtJ' :
al presume you Won't charge anything
for just remembering ae.3' said a enc
legged sailor 10 al Awoodeb-leg manufac,u.
IeI. ID siss IL! iiBI i u >
.fa,asN q q AZ osu
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-03-31
Romance in Real LiHe-Suicids OF two
Lovers


A romantic bu, fatal affair took place a,
|. .Cienfupgos, Cuba, on fIe 7Ih inst 4
Young man named Carlos Bonfsuii, en-
gagged 10 young lady named Carr, one Of
the most beautiful girls Of the town, and
his afianced. both took poison in cons
qnenae of opposilion TO lheir marriage. A
letter TO the n. Y. Express says y
|. The couple was anxious 10 c0nsummale
the marriage tie, bul, IN consequence Of
The opposition of the geniIeman's friends,
il was deferred, although the parties had
proceeded 80 far as 10 Lave house furnish
ed and the lady's wedding dress prepared; /;
baL finding their wishes frustrated, they
determined, as they were denied lhe hap
pness Of living together in this world, 10
seek that desirable favor in another, and.
in pursuit Of ibis object, each took dose
Of slrychnine in coffee, last night, at 10
O'clock. 'Phe poor girl died at |, after
having written long letter 10 her friends,
explaining the cause Of her taking tItis sad
sep. She was buried this afternoon, ar
rayed in what was 10 haze been her we'd
ding apparel. Her father and sisters are
almost crazy under their terrible snliclOn.
The young man is still atiVe,but his death
is looked Tor every hour, and he declares,
positively, that if the present attempt does
not succeed, he will adopt such means as
will. The event has created much ex-
element, and great sympathy is msnIest-i
ed for bolh parties Their parents are
half Spanish and half American. Miss
Carr father is native, of Pbiladel pbia. |
and is al present. Istom-house officer here.
1t appears that little sister Of The decess.
ed was in the room when the .pQisoE was
taken and begged fol. some Of ie coffee in
which il was mixed. but her wiSb was re-s
fused. The young man was the first 10
parIake. Of The fatal ,drspghI; he then took
an aTeclionale farewell Of. bis sfianced
one, both in life and, death. and returned
home. The girl drank ,Ihe,Jregs and re. |
iired 10 bed, but shortly afleswsrdsy she
called up NE family and gave lhep .l,ei
sllers she had gyqIep, at the same gme
afprmipg them Of the fatal acl. Every
sffort was made 10 save her life, bur wirir,
3uE success. She told them that II she !,
;ould'nol live with him she loved ID Ihi,
world, She would meet, him in l,tbe next
world, where tSey weufd be happy" %
, The A,neTite:an MTlister 70 France.
The Hon. Charles J. Fanlkneyths u.
5. Mipisier 10 France, who presented his
,reedenia.s to lie Emperor on SgndAy,l
he 4sh, issr. .s,wss cordially feceired. Hel
vas sopGoslsd p lie Palace in crvIil
,arrtage, by masier Of, ceremonies, Al
Paris letter 10 he New York Express
,isies' ihai The 'ltmT Tsfor was Surrounded
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0ur NGisief @ss Attended by the Two
secretaries Of sss.ibi. Messfs. Calhoun ?
md Yils0rl iaUpos being presented 70
His Majesty AR. Faulkner made "a 'fe 81
remarks, III secerdsnce siGhso odiplomsiie I
usage He said he wss1he bearer Of the
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