davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-14

BURNED TO DEArH.-At Mansfield, Conn, Miss
Sarah Jane Holley, youngest daughter Of Perry
Holley, while reading fell asleep, and her clothing
caught fire from the light. Ali in flames she ran
up stairs to her sister, who enyeloped her in the
bed clothes and extnguished the fire but she was
SO badly burned that she died in the morning. The
deceased was IA years of age.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-14

pREMIUM FLOWS AND SGRAPERS-
800 YosTs PATENT PREMIUM
Ployvs and Serapers,
For sale by q. II. sLoCoMB K CO.,
Sole Agents.
DO Am No. CT Canal 81. and 30 to IS Common st.
A LBERTsON g. NUDGE,
AGENTS
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
.-.. STEAM ENGINES,
sAW-MILIs, sHAFTINGs, GIN GEARING,
And every description Of
Machinery for Mill ana Plantation use.
Also. Agents for the sale Of
CLEMoNs. BROWN co.'s
SINGLE AND BouBLE CYLINDER corToN GINS
AND sr
Bates Patent Steam Gauges.
No. UNION STREET,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
m.,Let.- Penoytsd gy Tsl,grapA.

osuyao Nov 2-sp M FLOUR unchanged WHEAT market
better sales 10 900 bush No Cbicaeo Spring .. o. soet
Is BUSH Chicago do at 81 lo saoa. 2Ooo es.o WStss
and Red 81 49, and 400 bush White Canadian on pfysta
terms, cSES & Basss5 :: co. b Suin c may
soc Dbl. Flour bush Wheat Barley 900
Flour 81 800 bush. Wheat; 0tO bush Corn -.
ALBAyY Nov 2-6 mFLOUR Is in fair dma7d and higher
rates asked SO0 S1'e hsd 80 w Sh sss
dian al 81 so RYE Sales Of POO bDsh at 3c OATS ttedyi
m 2O bush State 35ic. Com held higher sales p
bush Western ixed In store BARLEY more actys sass
75d7c Canada E's and 67d7Oc for State fourro~ed
WHIsKy 2lic. $1,000 81,
East 55a79c; State rowed 67d70c sales 5000 bush
RYg-7.c for Capsda. WHIsKY 21lc.
PHADELsE NOy 2FG0Es hsI SeiGs o hen! RsS
al S2dtI 38 White, 81 l0a 81 IS. Corn qnieti Yellow,
7ia72c. CogvEE 6rm. wHrsKY steady at q, az:
bush a. s8a8sc for Club ssiasfc for No
2ds3c in CORN active and 10 hgheri sales
27OOO bush a. s6c in ers Oar; fTm and le Coo higher ks
SHrPMpSTs bills Flour 1900 BUSH Wheat 1000 BUSH
Corn FREGHrs dull 15c Whsss TO Buffalo. SIGRT EK-
CHANGE on New Yos per cent prerniup ,,,,,
BUFFALO Nov 2-6 mFLouR stesdy and In good demand,
mainly for Upper Lake sales 1890 bbl' az S. for EIs
and Illinois, rs std IS 50 for Extra Onto and ind-
ana IS i5 Sc Is for Double Extras WHEAT closed dus
bush good bite Michigan at 23 II 900 bush fsr DO AZ
81 25 CoRs dull and sales OATS dull az 27c BARLEY duh
FREGBTs better 2c Whest &c. Corn N New-Yor ana
Ice on West and lc Corn TO Albany and Troy LAKE,
TSPoRTslO4o0 bbs Flour ls6 900 bush What 1900 bush
Corn ExPoRrs-4 400 bbs Flour s 600 bush Wheat,
BALrINoRs Nov 2FLoUR frmer; Howard street and Ohio
City bid the wHEAr 6rmeI - sGS 81 ~ q FOR
6oc; White 68d73c Provisions qset Mess Pork sls 10
LAID l5c. CoFYgE firm; Rio lii9l5lc. WHISKY 2lc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

and by the uteraOoe Of oppr jbrous spithets asnss
The Wide Awakes melted the roydies 10 acs Of v;a-
lerce.
An attemrt was made 70 srrest the progress Of tho
Poee'tion, but The police Of the Fifteenth Ward
headed by Capt. Cahrey, promptly intsrfersd, aud
ppped In the bud riot which seemed insvit,bls.
sergem Bania arrested for dsorderly conduc. a man
giving his nsme as Alexander johnson.
As the lat division # the procession was psssiag IN
the Fourth avenue number Of the nembsr, of En-.
ghe Company No. %, with their FIRE caps on took n,
position on the corner Of Twelfth street and an ,sd
the most opprobriOus epithets TO the Wids-A wakes
Fin dpgthsttheir scurrilous language was onnoti.ed
they made an attack upon the Wide Awaken and al.
tempted 10 secure their torches bat they were rspued
and driven into their engne-house Soon after thew
returned with reenforcemsns many Of the m.n being
armed with clubs and soma, II is said had vrsuehe.
Officer Taylor Of the Fifteenth Ward, rsmspstra,ed
with the remen, and told them that he shouN arrss.
sny one who in,erfered with the sion. Thew
said they had better right there than be had. Tho
firemen made second attack upon the Wids-Awakss.
enc of whom, We heard, was struck with wrench
snd badly injured.
With their heavy fre-caps they struck the Wide
Awskes 10 the face and continued this sort Of Conduct
until forbesrance ceasiDg 10 he virtue, the Wide
Awskes Turned upon them, and eventually drove them
nto their houies.
A desperate fight ensued, during which many wers
Knocked down and trsmpled upon. Capt. Caffey,
with his men soon came mp, but the remen were not
to be found and their house was without the usual
lights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
Married.

HENRY-WELLs-At Carbon Cha, Yock Island County I'll,
on Tuesday. % by the Rev. Mr. Waswoh, Mr. George
w. henry to Miss Antoipette M. Wells.
MILLIGAECOIT-In this city Thursday Oct H. oy ths
Rev Francis z Lawrence Samuel O. Mliean TO Adde j.
Colt Oldest daughter Of Dr. B. B. Colt Of San Frsncsso
SAITH-TAYLOR-In Chicago, Tuesday, Oct 80, By the
Rev Dr. Lord Augustus LedysTd Smith OF Appleton Wis to
Edna Josephine dsUsbter of g. Taylor eco Of Chicago
WARNER-DURYEA-At North Hempstesd, Long Islaqd. on
Thursday Nov by the Rev A. B. Hart, Robert NJ Warner
OF Brooklyn to Miss Elya c. daughter OF Hewlett Dnyea,
ESQ.,, of the former place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03


The City and County nominations were then sts,es
bv the CHAIRMAN Of the Nominating Conventions.
The Hon. CHAs. S. SPEScER then read the following
resolution: 49,.
ge,,d That the nominations OF ABRAuAn LINCOLN great
.,Is.se snd BANEIBAL HAMLS for President and wee fres
fdt Of the United have already been 60 uy ana @
~ nJorsed BY the American people that We hal WIN gones
de ASSURANCES reach from every Size tht the eCo
merit Tuesday s morally certain. - mn. .t.,s ~, Mo-
ca0I and RoBERT CANPBKLL Governor END Lieut
or candidates II proved integ n.y. emu a1
old worth. whom the People are esg'fy s"suug We
unity 10 say tOnes, ell done COCO hho
i,,3 That we recognize IN our Judicial end Municipal
osndidstes Benjamin W BOluey J6ues '" VINE lN'lIa'
n Va Rrep John Sedgwick David Jsq1es, John heyseL
"a Visu 81 wsr Of uuq eftioned pTobiy large OK
ience and mp capacity, snd eEhod the Republicans
ar civ 10 stand ~ esch all Of thu wofthy OF he
aes and sure do honor to the stations io "hch 'hey 'c
r. pJSI1 TbSt in Amor j. Williamson, John Conuedord
xttpiS, WAL Aueusus r. Dow Frederick A. CoikuDg hn1
sbra5 Wal etasn our candidates for Congess we nave mn
% ight 10 honor and who ny be relied On 70 give
a. Naturalization Of President Lincoln an @oen' esoA'
end efficient support . "a -. a,aavanoss and anxious
I C ,be triumph OF the good cause We resolve 20 UoA e
ant lie close OF the polls next Tuesday I9f rfeto9m su
P,ogyess Lincoln and Hsmln. Morgan and Can ao
cisiSe and bene6cent Republican triumph lHh'nu'S P
While he was reading the last resolution II was sup
posed that Seward entered the ROOM the cans i0f ID"
were dsafenjDg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

SALES OF REAL ESTATE at Auction, Nov. 2, 1863,
hy Adrian II Muller;
Lot with 2story brick stsbe in corner Madi-
son avenue and Thetb street, 24.ex95. tlISo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
PROCESSION OF WIDE-AV,AKES.
10000 PEOPLE At LACE GARDEN.
Speech of the p ON. w. H. Seward.
OUTSIDE MASS MEETING.
ENTHUSIASM IMMENSE.

ThA announcement that Senator Seward was TO
sAk was sufficient TO call togsther the largest gather
;ps Of q campaign a. the Palace Gardens last even
ps. Lops bsiore the appointed hour the people ocked
20 the spot till the hall and the gardens were packed
spd more than packed. The people were wedged in
with almost inconeevsble soidiy; the door-ways were
fpl the windows were full the gallery was foil; fully
5our thousand persons gathered nsde, the gse-
es being crowded with ladies' and the vast multitude
outside wss altogether too numerous to be counted
The sea Of heads swayed to and fro as the loud cries
for Seward" rose from thousands of voices. Such
Irving mass Of enthusiasm thiok was never before
gathered In 30 small space. They were packed as
close as ever men were in Tammsny Hall. Every
Democrat who saw that great crowd Of enthusiastic
Republicans must give up all dOuOts as to the result OF
the election on Tuesday.
listened az though they would never stop coming
pressing against the solid mass already In tins hall IN
the vain attempt TO make an entrance. Thousands
went away without being able TO get within sight, to
saw nothing Of hearing Of any stand Senator Seward
wss escorted by the City WideAwakes from the Astor
House to the Palace Garden 70 the entrance on Eff
te.nth street, Loud and enthusiastic applause greeted
him at all points on the route.
A, precisely "A O'clock d. d. Conover, esq, called
The meeting 10 order aud nomi lsted WN. NJ EyARTs,
ESQ as President of the meeting. Mr.. Evarts was
ekctsd with enthusiasm.
The following gentlemen were then elected Vice
prexidenta and Sec Charles:
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

HeAs Four convicts of the Penitentiary
North who were engaged in the outside
work of the new buildings, escaped on
Tuesday last. Two of them were recap
lured in It swamp aud brought back. One
of them who succeeded in eludng the vigi-
lance Of his pursuers is named Gonzales
noted countcrfeiter, sent from Knox comfy.
STEEPLE INVERTED During the gale
on Saturday evening, the spire of one of
the Congregational Churches in Durham,
Conn, was blown off in a singular manner.
By some means the wind got under it, and
turned it completely over, 50 that the point
of the spire entered the root, and the sterple
was left inverted, and sticking out of the
house The damage by the falling Of the
Wooster Place Church spire, in New Haven,
the same evening, is estimated at 81 900.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

GOSSIP FROM SPRINGFIELD. A special
dispatch to a New York paper from Spring
field, Illinois, says; "There is large num-
Der OF politicians here to-day from different
parts of the Union. Mr.. Lincoln continues
to receive all who call upon him at his
rooms, during the day. Every mail brings
hosts of applications for office, all of which,
it is supposed, are laid aside unanswered.
"In regard to the newspapers which are
framing cabinets for Mr.. Lincoln with more
or less ingenuity, he remarks that if the
responsibility rested with them as it does
with him, they would be much less speedy
with their selections and announcement.
The only acknowledgement that Mr.. Lin
coin gives to these various inventions, is to
say, laughingly, 'They might have chosen
worse names, and as he says this Of all, it
is not regarded as very significant"
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

1 WAsHINGToE Nov. I6th.-The State De-
/ partment has received advices from Minister
/ Harris Of the 9th of July. He states that
/ the japanese steamer Candinamarrah had
arrived at Jeddo from San Francisco, and
on the return voyage was navigated by
Japanese alone. This he says is the first
instance in which vessel, conducted solely
10y Asatics has successfully crossed the
great North Pacific ocean, and strikingly
proves the Japanese to be capable of i'm
Provement, and that they might soon place
themselves at the head of Oriental enter
prise, if allowed freely to cultivate the great
powers they possess.
The commander of the steamer, with
two governors for foreign affairs, had called
on Mr.. Harris, saying that they came by
command Of the Tycoon, and were directed
to express to him his Majestys sincere
thanks for the friendly and cordial manner
in which the commander and officers of his
steamer were received by the authorities
and people Of San Francisco. They were
directed to thank him particularly for the
complete repairs Ot the steamer at Mare Is
land navy yard, and express the deep sense
his Majesty entertained Of the Kindness and
courtesy of Capt. Cunningham, the com
mander of the yard.
The reports of the officers of the Candna-
marrah, and letters received from the Em-
hassv, with full accounts of the reception at
San Francisco, and the kindness shown them
by all classes of our people have produced
lively sensation, especially among the no.
hes heretofore opposed TO the treaty of
Ycddo. One Of the officials naively remark
cd to Mr.. Harris, eve did not believe you
when you told us of the friendly feeling of
your country for Us, but We now see that
all You said was true" .sv9s
Mr.. Harris is of the opinion that when the
Ambassadors return to Japan and relate of
their reception by the President, repeat their
large experience in the States, and when
they state what they have seen of the great
ness and prosperity of our country, it will
have IN important effect on the minds of the
people and lead to n better state of feeling
on their part towards US, and toward the
intercourse Of foreign nations.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

CHARLESTON, Nov. l4-The Mercury, il
referring to Il dispatch in a Philadelphia pa
per about the taking of Fort Moultrie, says il
Is totally unfounded, anu unless Northern
journals send out more reli Ible correspond
ents, they must expect to suffer in their
pockets. as well as to have their fears excited
by unjust apprehcnsions
The booksellers of this city and Savannah
have returned Harper's weekly and month
ly publications, and movement contem-
plates returning all Northern books un-
less the publishers are known to be sound.
Some of the foreign consnls here are wait
ing for secession to open negotiations. They
are said to have full authority from their
governments
The Mayor to-day notified agents of
Northern steamship lines that he would not
permit the landing of steerage passengers
unless the companies guaranteed their main
tenance if they become vagrants.
The Secession movement seems to be in
creasing and it is now said that South Caro-.
lima will not be n State after New Years.
CHARLESTON, Nov. ia large Palmetto
tree was erected this evening in front of
Institute Hall, where an immense meeting
was held, and facing the speakers stand
was large transparency Well done Good
and Faithful Servants" Mayor McBeth pre-
sided, and made a ine speech. r. W. Cor.
don addressed the delegates. During the
day cannon were fired, and flags wereraised
with Colonial and State notices
COLUMBIA s c., Nov. $500 minute
men with military and fremen turned out
here last night in a grand torch-light pro-
cession in honor of secession.
\ meeting was afterwards held at which
EX-Speaker Orr made a speech espousing
He was followed by Mr. Keitt
and others.
The State Fair is progressing satisfac-
torily.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov 15.-Gov. Letcher
has called an extra session of the Legisla- |
-ure for the 9TH of January, to take into /
consideration the condition of public affairs,
'nd determine calmly and wisely what ac-
ion is necessary in this emergency.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. l5.-The Gov
,rnor will issue a call for a State Conveu-
ion to assemble on the 9th of December
lie urges the people to prepare for secessi ion.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

LITERARY NoN-INTERCoURsE.-T n. o.
Delta mentions with evident satisfaction
that Il package of last weeks Harper's
Weekly, ordered by 4. periodical dealer in
that city, has been sent back merely be-
cause it contained the portrait of Abraham
Lincoln. On the same principle, New Or
leans should be cleared Of all pictures of
Washington and Clay, for Lincoln holds
precisely the same opinions with regard to
Slavery that they proiessed. We learn by
our dispatches that the same fate has met
the illustrated papers sent to the secession
districts. Rome New Orleans, and Charles
ton are now the only cities where such acts
of childish bigotry could have been perpe-s
trated.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

ed~ At the special term of the Sullivan
Circuit Court last week, the celebrated Te-
kama Bank case was tried. 1t was a suit
brought by some parties of st. Louis against
Messrs. Aiken OF this county, Col. Aiken
and Hon. James Hughes of Bloomington,
and others, to force them to redeem several
thousand dollars of the issues of the Bank
of Tekama, Nebraska The jury gave a
verdict in favor of the defendants. Mr.
Moody of st. Louis, and Joseph w. Briggs,
Esq, of this place, appeared for the plain
tiffs, and John P. Usher and J. L. McDon-
aid, Esqs., for the defendants. An effort
will be made for a new trial. His honor
Judge Burke, of the first judicial circuit,
presided. He is pleasant and agreeable
gentleman, and dignified judge.-SuJltVan
Democrat.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

SECESSION SUICIDAL.-The Washington
Star of the 18th justly observes: "Who
is there that does not perceive that the cleo
ton OF Lincoln IS not the cause of, but
rather the mere opportunity for the present
attitude Of South Carolina, with reference
to the future Of the South, in which her in
terest is, to make the most of it, not a tithe
of that of Virginia, Maryland or Kentucky.
Where she now loses one dollar by the es-
cape of slaves, each of those States loses one
hundred. Were her current scheme carried
out, they would lose FIVE thousand dollars in
that way, where she would lose five dollars;
yet, forsooth, Mr.. keitt claims for South
Carolina the right thus to jeopardize, with
out Nirginias consent her vast property
interest in slaves, under the plea of seeking
greater security for slave property, when it
is at this moment as secure as any property,
without exception, under the Government
of the United States
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

EFsA. Through \ strange oversight-we
failed to see, and consequently TO notice, the
most beautiful display in the whole city on
Thursday night This was at the residences
of Mayor Baker and Robert Early, Esq, on
Second street. The latter had his lights so
arranged as to spell out the sentence-"IIOn-
est Old Abe, and was highly attractive.-
The Mayor had his portco and fence lit up
with much taste and beauty. Other resi-
dences on this square were also brightly IL
Illuminated, among them, those of Messrs. G
W. Rathhonr, Meadows, butcher, and Saw
yer.
Mr. Swanson on Center street also made
n very pretty display. The Schiller House,
and business rooms of Jaquess & Co., and
Thos. Scantlin also gave evidence that the
proprietors were genuine Republicans.
On Locust street the residences of Mr..
Butts and Dr. Graham, and on Walnut
street the dwelling of Mr. James Cochran
were handsomely lighted up.
We gave Dr.. Homer credit for a display,
we have since learned, was due a lady
boarder-Mlss Hooker These commissions
we take pleasure in correcting and are sor-
ry they did not appear in the proper place
in the general description.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

"THE MAssAcREs IN SYRIA;"-Messrs
Healy & Warren have laid on our table a
book with title as above. 1t claims to be
RACES suffered by the christians of Mt. Le-
banon, during the late prosecutions in Syria,
with condensed history of Mahommedan-
with large wood cuts and is doubtless very
interesting. As to its merits, however, we
cannot speak positively not yet having had
time to read it,
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17
'oIsoxED.-on Friday morning the OF

PoIsoNED.-On Friday morning the 9th
inst couple of mules, the property of
Mrs. Johnson, a widow lady living few
miles below the city, were found dead in
the stable. A post mortem examination
showed that they had been poisoned. A
portion of the virus found in the stOmachs
of the animals, was given to a cat, which
killed it in a short time. Who the miscre-
ants are that did the deed, or what was the
motive that prompted the act, Mrs. johnson
is unable to conceive.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17
pwFriend Hughes has lust returned

geH~ Friend Hughes has just returned
from the East with large stock of fashion
able and seasonable dry goods, including a
very nice stock of ladies cloaks from two
and Il halt dollars each to twelve dollars
of dress goods, and some very beautiful new
styled hoods for ladies, a most desirable ar
ticle. He brought very choice stock Of
large fine heavy long shawls, which will be
proof against any degree Of cold weather
he also has large stock of the most desir-
able gloves for ladies and misses, gentlemen,
and boys Gentlemen who want choice
winter glove had better call on friend
Hughes.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

New YORK, Nov I6th.-The meeting
last night in behalf of the peoples railroad
via Pixies Peak and Utah, was well attend
ed. 4 committee was appointed to obtain
necessary information.
Richmond dispatches state Gov. Wise is
pronounced insane. Millers at Richmond
yesterday refused to buy wheat on any
terms. 1t consequently declined. Corn
also declined Sc. Letters received state
that the Knights of the Golden Circle are
starving in Texas.
The Presidential vote of Virginia is so
near balanced that only official returns can
decide
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

QUAILs. .-Messrs. Cook Il Langley, who
take great pride i'll keeping their grocery
well stocked with every delicacy in its sea-
son, laid on our table, yesterday, some fine
quails, a supply of which, with other game,
may be found at their establishment. I'm
der the game law venison, quailS, and other
varieties of wild game are killed in Preater
quantities now than few years ago, when
thoughtless sportsmen were pernitted to
slay them all the year round
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17
BORDER RuPrrANIsM IN ST. CLAIR CouxrY

BORDER RUFFTANIsM IN ST. CLAIR COUNTY
We learn from passenger from st
Louis that the Democrats took possession
of the polls at Illinoistown on Tuesday last
and by their numerical majority (aided by
hullies from st. Louis) drove the Republl-
cans away with clubs, knives, and revolVers.
This accounts for the closeness of the vote
in the st. Clair and Monroe Senatorial Dis
trict Our friends in st. Clair were con-
fdent of 700 majority this year and they
would have had it but for Internal outrage.
Our informant adds that several persons
were taken to ST. Louis badly wounded
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

GA"A poor little owl created quite n stir
on First street yesterday afternoon. Brick
bats flew thick around its devoted head, and
even gun was brought into reQuisltion to
bring it down from its perch in a tree, in
which it had taken refuge. 1t was finally
wounded and captured.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

neA. Gentlemen will now find a splendid
variety of frst-rate overcoats, such mag
nifcent lot:of business suits, together with
a nice stock of furnishing goods at Lyons +;
as he has just received a large addition Of
well made and elegant clothing. lie has
also nice variety of Boys clothing.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

SCoTsMEN ATTENTION.-We see by our
exchanges that in different cities of the Un-
ion arrangements are being made for the
proper commemoration of St. Andrew day
the patron saint OF bonnie Scotia. What
are the Scots doing? Are not there enough
of them to arrange for a beitting celebra-
ton on the 30th of the present month?
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

FIRE The alarm last evening was occa-
stoned by slight fire in the building occu-
pied by the Enquirer Office. BY the exer-
else Of presence Of mind and the use Of a
a few buckets of water the fire was prompt
ly extinguished and the damage was
trihing.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

MoNsTERs.-Last Tuesday we received
from Mr.. James Reed, of Merom, specimens
of the beets and radishes raised by him this
season from the seed The former weighed
twenty-three and fourth pounds, and the
radish 3 pounds They are the largest
we ever saw. 1t seems to US it would re-
quire stump extractor to get them out of
the ground. They can be seen at our office
SuELiUda Democrat
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-11-17

AN OLD bachelor geologist was boasting
that every rock was as familiar to him as
the alphabet A lady, who was present,
declared that she knew a rock Of which be
was wholly ignorant " You don't say
just name it, madam, cried Celebs, quite
self possessed. q 1t is rock the cradle, sir,
replied the lady