davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

THREE SOLDIERS sHoT WEEKLY.-A let
ter from A. Wngener, from Camp Herman
Richmond, Va, to his father in Charles.
ton, found in Fort Walker, contains the
following passage
There is great want of system in every
thing they do here, and a constant uproar
in the different regiments. We have in
our neighhorhood battalion of cavalry,
Col Gregg's regiment, A Polish brigade. 2
Louisiana regiments, and some Others whom
| have not thought of inquiring about, who
are in state Of constant insuhordination.
In fact, they shoot two or three every
week, TO keep them quiet. Our men have
nothing to do with them, aud are kept
from mingling in the common herd, and are
therefore universally well thought Of"
The letter ends with the following eau.
tons postscript in pencil
You had better not mention about the
insuhordinatiQn to any ope, for fear the
Yankees might hear Of it, and think we are,
or our army is, going TO grass. They'll
Gnd themselves nightly mistaken What
makes them wild is their want of fight
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30
Thousands az Cnses.


not only relieves the child from pain but in,igOmteE the
stomach and bowels eOee acidy and gives tone and
eTgy to the whole stem. 1t will almost instantly relieve
Gripping in the Bowels, and Wind Collie,
and otercone cOnvuons which IL not speedily renedied
eud in death We believe It tho best and uret remedy IN
the world in all Of ysencry and DaFrhea In Children
whether 1t arises from Teething, any other We
would say every Mother who has child suffering from any
the foregoing complaints do not let your pudices
the rreudces OF others stand between you and your suffer
ing child and the relietha will be sureyes absolutely
rections for ng win accompany each bottle None genuine
unless the faesnle of Gu UBTIS PERKINS, New Yerk is
the outside Wrapper. .t'- - ~
For sale at IiENDRY & C0PELAED's, Ashtabula.
Principal Oce l3 Cedar Street NJ Y. Prce only % cts
per bo,te fUr Sale ia Asabula by Geo willard 5G3y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

tricks with little brief authority, will help
the Gov. TO dispose Of some Of that surplus
stock Of popularity which whlrled him into
the gubernstorial chair, and show him the
folly Of attempting more than Is either con-
venient or meet.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

RELIGION IN THE FLEET A private let
ter from one of our ships in the Gulf squad
ron gives welcome intelligence of q good
religious impression prevailing in the feet
In the ship of which the writer is as officer
there are services in The morning and Sun,
dny-schotol in the afternoon. "Most of the
'licers are religiously inclined our FIRST
Leutenagt apd Surgeon are professors Of
religion, aud so are some among The crew.
Meetings are held during the week as well
as on Sundays and all are well attended"
1t is reported that the reUels burned
Warsaw, Mo-, on Wednesday night of last
week to prevent it being used as Winter
quarters. a train Of so wagons and an
escort of 200 men left Sedalia a few days
ago for Leavenworth. News came that
they were attacked by 500 or 600 rebels,
and that the train was captured.
See Advertisement OfwATsoSs NEURALGIA KING in AnO-
ther column.
Wheeler g. Co.'S Water Drawer is sold by
GEORGE q. HUBBARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

DORK ! PORK 30 bills of Home
Packed hce article, for sale BY The barrel ID.
Sspfember5, 1891. ~ "a II u. MoRRISoN.l.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

HOOP SKIRTS. j. NJ Bradley's Fa-
A1 vorite skirts the Best Made-l2 IA 49, 49, 20, rs
30 aud 35 Hoops The fourth lot purehAsed this seAEonut
received Call and look. Thenbuy and tFy. .--H
August i lSel' AoKiHsoS. n y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

Xxx CENTS A Gallon for OIL am
OO now Selling the best article Of Carbon Coal oil in this
market for 65 ceg the gallon Lamps and Lamp Fxtarss
In endless variety. oo Q. A HENDRY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

wheeler & Co.'S Water Drawer is soldby
GEORGE u. HUBBARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30
Pptent ypleanlte Dental agency,

No. CAS- Broadway, New York. ~
- n.I.A-. ~ .n.o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-08

fore left the island learned that Major Anderson
had sent his messenger over there with message
TO the effect that if the vessel bad been struck or
any damage bad been done TO her, he would feel him
self compelled to open his batteries upon us. hfpr
thst bis boats went to this vessel abd up to the
time left, they were both lying aside of her. trying
find out whether or not any damage bad really been
done. The revenue.cutter sent out boat also, but it
reported the boat high the breakers to get AT it,
and came back, bringing no news The schooner Is
heavily laden but il Is not thought that she brings any
reGnforcements. / have Just learned since have
been here that steamer has been seen outside the
bar, but not certain of this, because know
nothing about il myself t.I II
The suspicious part of the whole proceeding is, that
this schooner, instead of coming to and establishing
her character, Immediately on finding that she could
successfully run the gauntlet Of the hsbor bat
teries attempted to escape. The latest, and apparently
the most reliable rumor last night was, that the
schooner is coasting vessel laden with merchandise.
In connection with the suspicion that she carried sup
plies for Anderson ii may not be out of place to state
That the usual supplies went over TO Fort Sumter
yesterday. ii. :. I...u I'D .If.
We are informed that the agent Of one Of the lines
of steamers to the North sent agent TO Major An
derson, the other day, stating that he cold fnrnh
him with excellent accommodations for himself AID
his soldiers on their return trip. Major Anderson Is
taid to have replied that he would like to make the
arrangements but yet he had received orders for
the evacuation of Fort Sumter. I-Hl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-08
LATEST IRON KEY WEST.


The hpaiachicoid Times publishes the following in
formation concerning the reinforcement Of forte at hey
West, which wss derived from The Ny Ue't Key II
the GaG II IL nllor than that heretofore pubk~hed:
Mr.. Ward left Key Wes, on thr 18th Of March, and
reports that the Crusader with 400 men, and lie Cen
eral Rusk with 200 men, from Texas, arrived ut Key
West on tie ooh, and reinforced Fot Taylor. The
Torugas Fort has also been REINFORCED by troops from
Texas. Bothof these points are now being lnrnsoned
by 800 men each. On the 10th The sioop-dwnr Brook
Ign was entering the port Of Key West, aud II was
generally believed that her mission to procure
sapplie. from Fort Taylor for Fort Pickens.
Mr.. Ward states that Judge Marvin had decided 10
relinqush his portion Admiralty Judge Of the Fed
eral Cont and that he bad already ceased the exerceo
Of Judicial functions.
report was current In Key West that Fort Pickens
hid already been ohnds-tinely reinforced.
The garrison al ror Taylor sere out of water, and
had 70 supply themselves from the mainland.
FRoS PESsAooLs.-The Warrington correspondent
Of The PeHsacoia u 'seTrer Saws Tie Alabama Regi-
rnent h,s been transferred tie COufeie ate States by
Gen. Clemens. Col. Clayton has been reele led Col
ouel; Williams, Lieutenant Colonel and Sscsdman,
MAJOR.
msn war sho, nj the redonbt the night Of the
9th, ia attempting 10 pass the sentry witt out the
countersin. lie did aierward. No blame Is at
tached 70 the sentry who ouly i-harged BIZ duty.
The deceased was a member Of tie " Red Eagles"
Capt. Is. l.. POsey.
The steamer Kate Dale arrived on the 2sih from Mo-
bile, with go quantiiies Of provIions 500 stands of
arms and 200 900 ball cartr dges from Mount Vernon
ArueHal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-08

shot was sent across her bow from Morris Island;
she, not understanding it's meaning, ran up the
United States flag; this was the signal Tor
another shot, which struck her. Msjor Ander-
son immediately dispatched one Of his Lieuten-
ants to Morris Island, to demand explanations.
The reply was that she was supposed to be
transport schooner, with provisions for Fort SUM-
ter. 1t is understood that the Major gave the
officer in charge to understand that If any dam
age was done to the schooner, and apology and
reparaton were not made. he should open his
batteries in her defense. Depend upon it, stir
ring times are near at hand. That our Govern.
ment may be equal TO the crisis, is the earnest
prayer of q thousand Union men in Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-08
HOW THE TEXAS TROOPS REGARDED
TWIGGSS TREASON.

FOHT HAMILTON, April 6, 1861.
81 got copy Of your paper from "A friend last oyen-
ing and read your remarks this pot ard the com-
paIies OF men who have recently arrived here. was
ueased 10 see that yOu willing 10 treat Justly
IN reference ouructon IN Texas. You state that the
men were not 10 ected by General Twiggss treason.
This n true in every particular.
when the reached AT Fort Brown a
thrill vi indignation through every soleFs breast,
and moth lug but rvspcct for who had been
perior officer rather Ieslcct for the office he had
led, prevented loud oxpre,i)n Of oar surprise and
contempt Az II was, could not be prevented from
talking among Ourselves. Que Of meu, wls was
considered sort OF spokesman and e der among us
one who il - brave IA llUp and tTne ~ stecl-was
grooming his horses hen he fret head OF If. Some
one told hin that Lonerhl Tw ggs had surrendered tile
Government troops aud property. lie turned OH his
informant and said: General Twiggs may sufrC der
the property 10 the traitors he may give himself up;
BE- can take my horses here; but LIE cant make or
any other true Union man surrender. There was no
audible response to this but the looka Of every one
who heard Lin expressive of their determination
10 serve that Government faithfully into whose sor, Ice
they lad voluntarily entered, and whose bread they
were eating, . .. H.i
"a Some Of the papers which l saw in Washington
baye stated thai he troops remaining IN Texas werein
state Of ipsnbo dinsIiOn. Believe me, Srs, III, l.
wrong bad an opportunity OF Judging by Observa-
tiou aud conversations aud know that tho men f.lt
byal, aud we're unwilling 10 strike Il low against
TIER own officers They may have had their gliev
ances and what soldi. has not But they knew they
would not be better OF as prictcers OF treason. -
We had enough 10 do ut Fort Blown to keep us
from mischief. Zach private Of our company had two
horts to feed aud groom, ard not few of had the
shakes or chills and fever that we were pretty
active. VI. had 10 guard the border along the Rio
Granle beside, 10 dat we did rot rust Ola llg.
But will rot tTespass on your space further, and
will Only ask in conclusion that when the poor but
fhal soldier is naligu.d, you will IA yon have doe
before protect bic reputation by fruitful statement.
LONE OF COMPANY M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-08
ANOTHER VESSEL FIRED INTO.

I FT0pa Tie ChdrltEton MtFcury fprNf'
Anbther SUSPICION vessel was fired into Yesterday
We furnish tho following SaeIenI, from reliable par
ties, for the Information Of our reaen: ii, Ia d.
About 3 clock YESTERDAY afternoon an unknown
schooner was seer entering the arbor with no colors
ryiug WrIr che came Within range Of the g STAR of
The West battery il was deegod 1sSpedieat 81 lire
scfoss her bows, IL order 10 iorGe her 10 shoy her
fen up the flag Of the United States, but continued to
stand in in defiance OF the scmvnipn which che had
received Three more shots Wee fired making Eve In
all, when the vessel altered her and anchored
near the bar. I. was pretty generally believed she
vss ssnek, but some doubb wae entertained. BE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
A SEA CAPTAIN AND HIS son WHIPPED
AND IMPRISONED IN GEORGIA FOR BE
JN-r pEpIfpI ICACS

ING REPUBLICANS.
The bark Julia E. Aery, from the West Indies ar
rived at this port Saturday afternoon with a cargo
Of moasses The captain and mate Of this vessel were
recently subjected to those exquisite oruies INDUCED
in by Southeruers toward persons who unortu-
nate as to have been born North Of Mason and Disons
line. Tie story Of their suferings is substantially US
follows
In the Fall Of last year the bark cleared from
Thomaston, Maine, with an assorted cargo for the
Epcero Mills, Camden County, Georgia. Tie vessel
was in command of Capt. E. w. Ryder OF Maine, sgsd
81 years. whose son, Joseph b. Ryder, sailed with him
second mate. They arrived at their destination on
the 9Th of November and commenced discLarging
their freight. During the day a negro belonging 70
Dr. Nichols visited the vessel twice, offering for
sale some oars and the second occasi taking away
with him some clothes TO wash. He was on the bark
but few momens in all, and only INDUCED in such
conversation as related 10 tho errands he was npon
In the evening i've white men came on board of tho
Aey, and alleging that the negro was secreted in the
hold demanded the privilege Of searching the W SCI
Capt. Ryder permitted them to do 80, and they went
away after completing the search, without having
found the negro, who was ashore all the time. The
men threatened to back the next day and make Il
oil right with the captain and his son. at the same time
charging them with being AboItioniss. On the fol-
lowing night sure enough, they did come again. there
being fifteen in s and all Of them being more or ess
inkxica.ed. They asserted that all hands on board,
but especially Capt Ryder AVID BIZ w, were 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-08

Mr. Prestons resolution will annihilate all hopes of adj
juSiment. .t r.tI. UHI .
Without taking final vote the Convention agreedto
adjourn, hoping for calm session on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-08
FROM BOSTON.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Ut| BosTos, April 5, 1861.
The days are sad. The season has fallen back again.
We generally regard Easter Sunday as stamping the
seal of Spring on the slippery cycle Of weather, but
this time the seal proves Intellectual. Ii is true the
sacred day fell early, and untimely warmth OF Gun,
like precocious wisdom, is mostly short-lived. You
see, we have always little maxims ready, which
eat up our ek mites devour cheese with n6niiesi-
nal accuracy. People Of your age and mine, TRIBusE,
are consoed for almost everything before il happens
We have calculated our ecipses-we know what keeps
our satellites about us-we know that joys are
comets, with brief returns and long absences. We
have sense too of great center or heart Of things,
toward which we tend, and around which we reyove
with Wholesome regularity Our comforts have all
fixed laws; 20 have our discOmforts. Philosophy bal
ances these, and makes of the knowledge Of truth
force recfyng alike the alterations Of delight aud Of
despair. Have we lost an old friendf All he had
lived his time. A young onel Whom the Gods love,
ETC., etc. Do the bubbles of Credit burstl We know
they would. Or do stocks keep up and has our friend
who held on when we sold out, made money lie Ii
very welcome-we did not run the risk, and have not
the wear and tear of anxiety to register among our
spiritual losses With all thu there moments in
which our wisdom fails knowledge does not serve
u.s. We are bereft, bewildered and must cry out like
Constance:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-08
kogERT DESNIsTOA
ID. r. fLOYD, JONES.
MR.. BURTs REPORT.

To III, Ereeieny p. Morgan, GyraaO, A non. Desss.
ton Contrc.e and hs Hon d. a. r!Yyd JS"s'' sfs'a'v
Nv virtue Of the commission issued to me- dated
February ~ 1861 appointing your agent 10 carry
out the provisions of the act entitled An act Tor the
relief Of the suffering people OF Kansas passed Feb
rary l6 ISl, ard pursuant to yonr written instruc-
lions of like date with tie commission, proceeded
without delay 10 execute the same
arrived al Chicago on the I'D Of February, and
having conferred with such OF the gentlemen named Ia
your instructions as at bone, and avsiled mysef
OF such other of information were within my
reach was convinced that portion of the people Of
Kansas in suffering cobdisiol,, and were 10 need
Vi the rel EFF contemplated BY the provsoes Of the acc
Of the Legislature of the Stats OF New-York. Wac
also convinced that their iuos pressing and imnediste
want that OF seeds Of various kinds for ana
planting their lands. Hence az ordered le pcz:
chsse OF limited quantity Of seed Spring wheat; ana
then proceeded Atchison the distributing depot q
the Kansas State Relief Committee, arriving there %
tie 9th DAY of February. At this place my previous
convictions Of the truth Of the reported des,iuon q
portion of the people, were s cont ~
the reception and dssibuton Of donations, and 80
IS OsAsr paslisA to Esysl through the interior ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-08
FROM MARYLAND.
THE RALLYING POINT.

BUSINESS LOOKING UP-sUMTER AND PICKENs
ALI. RIGHT-OFFICIAL EMPHAss-vINDlcA-
TON OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-08
THE KANSAS RELIEF FUND.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER FROM THIS

On the 18th of February last, the Legislature Of tho
State passed act appropatng $4,000 for tbe RELIEF
Of the furnishing in Kansas. Although the act did
not specify the kind of relief to be furnished it was
deemed advisable that the money thus Appropriated
should be expended for seedwheat &c, and the Agent
selected, Thomas NJ. Burt, esq, of Kinderhookg
Was selected to carry out the intentions of the Leg
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

from the broad white brow. over. which
cnsPs and curls q name ofrdart, softshair:
an English nose, Brm, open, strTfyLt
mouth delicate and. .femall2a ladr,st6r
testers mouths th6usand pranks and
humors, quibbles, whims and daughters
lurking inFits tWinkiipE, tremulous lines
sueh'is FrRnrts Baeouht the age of TWEEN.
ty-fonr.n -s-it :. -, =
1AcoNitH.LoYr.
More thau a year ago, in writing to his
cousin Cecil, Bacon meutioued his having
found a handsome maiden to his mind.
sue loved him and he loved her. But her
nother, a widow aud again wife, having
MADE ili1 two good matches for herself, has
set. ieF neaEt on ruaiStag great alliances for
lsE i giris' rs IN part to please her, still moro
20 % glorlty his bride, Becon waits and tolls
that he may lay atihtr feet a settled for
tune and a more splendid name. The
family into whichZE hen be can steal an
.honr from the courts Of lRY and the pur-
SUITS OF seieuce-he goes a.eourtiug. and
~ 10 VI which be IS now qh accepted lover, con-,
ststs OF four girls their pretty mother,
and bold, handso hesdy step-fatber
or hfty six; a grout Of petsonis notable
from their private stories, and, of r6lnantio.
interest from their loves and feud5 with
the philosopher, and from the part tbey
Illust nave nad In shipping his views of the
telicities and infeiirfties of domestic life.
ihe Tour young girls are the orphan
daughters of Benedtrt Barnhau, merchant
of Cheapside and alderman of his ward
an honest fellow, who gave his wife good
iiit nv, IN the world, qhd left his children TO
thkei their chance of rising u among men
who, with alIstheir sins, are never blind 10
the merits of women blessed with youth;
loTelineSs and wealth. Alice is the FIRST
TO tall in loves but the three hoydens who
many hug and Kiss from her famous
lover, will soon be in.their.turns followed
for their bright eyes and brighter gold.
Elizabeth will marry Mervin Tuuchet;
Earl of Castlehsvem that miserable wretch
who, when his first young wife, the hoyden
Of to-day, Is in her grave, will cxpiate on
the block the fouiest crime ever charged
against an English peer. The two little
things now playing at Alice's knee will
become in. due time Lady Constable and
Lady Soames."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12
LORD BACON,

His. .Royh0od and IYounor NTn,,hoof
I'LL ~ St.eESona1 na1-Appearhnces-Bn IN,
1'1!S -, aus w HeddinB--Tho Mother
We have noticed before, the beautifully
finished and learnedly edited edition ,ot
Bacon'S life and works, which Messrs.
Brown TNggard are getting out in Bos-
ton, and for which Charles Marshall,
Esq, of this city, is agent.
We publish below some extracts con.
Cerning the youth and manhood of Lord
Bacon, which ne are sure will be of In
terest TO all our readers. We hope also
that more of them will be induced to be-
come readers of the uuriyalled writings of
Bacon, aud subscribers to tho edition Of
his works we have referred to:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12
= alE . LeaD -eAltrnr1r

as ~ ~ - AS AT kPAD Io&NPDELEs- sra
"of alLthe sins against Francis Bacon.
that OF Lord Campbell istbe Ia st and worst,
wish 10 speak with respect Of so bold
and great man as our present Lord Chan.
ceiIor. He Is one who has swept up tb.
slope of fame by nativepowe wer OF. heart a nd
braiui in the proudicourse Of hisilife. from
the Temple to the peerage, from The repor.-
ter5 gallery to the woolIack; i admire tb.
track OF man of genius-6rave, cIrcum-
sPeet, tenacious, strong; one not 10 be mt
down. not 70 be put aside; an example to
men OF lettersand men Of laws. Bnt the
more highly rank Lord CnmpbclIls peni
rs, thee more / feel drawn to regret his
haste. Insuch aeaseasth e trial Of BScon,s
fame he was bound stO take pains. tn sift
every lie TO its root; to stay his coudenn-
ing pen till he had satisfied his mind tI;nt
IN passing sentence ofinfamy he wasright.
beyond the rank Of appeal. "A statesSon
ana law.retormer himself, he ought to have
lett more sympathy for the just Hf,me of a.
StatesmaD;Rud law-reEormer than IN. bos
shown. Not that Lord ChmDbell finds
fault with Bacon Whern he speaks bv hfs
own lights Indeed, there he is iust He
has no words too warm for Bacouis REFORMS
MS lawyer, for his plans as n minister. for
ms rules as Chuuce!lor.. When Lord
Gampbell knows his subject at first hand
MS praise OF bis hero rings ont clear and
loud. But there Is much in the life of 3a-
con which he does not know, he has NOT
given himself time to sift and HinnoW.-
Like an easy magistrate on the bench. he
has taken the pleas for facts. That il his
ianit, aud In such a man it is very grave
fnult.n 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12
BAcoS's YOUTH.

NO one lapse is known to have blurred
the beauty Of his yonth. No rush of mad
young blood ever drives him into brawls.
To men of less5temper aud generosity than
his owu-to Devercux and Montjoy, to
Percy and We're, to Sackyille, and Bruce
he leaves the glory of Calais and, Marty
bone Park. If be be weak on the score If
dress ana pompi IL he dote like a young
girl on flowers, on scents, on gay colors, on
the trapgings Of a horse, the los and outs
neither drinks nor games; lor.,ruhs wild
and loose in lore. Armed with The, most
winning ways, the most glozing lih at
court, he hurts no husbands peace, he
drngs no woman's name into the mire. He
seeks no victories like those of Essex; he
burns no shame like Raleigh into tho
cheek of one he loves. No Lady Rich, as
in Sidney's immortal line, has cause
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

duty with Rpe taste, and a most genial
spirit. bis work bears on every psge
traces of a well-edpcated gentleman. This
Is but one Of the many fruits of Mr. Leea
sick room: Success to HIM" ~ 3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

HHys. Her sister Dorothy, after wedding
one husband secretly and against the can.
Earl Of Northumberland, whom She Leafs
the life Of a dog.
Save In the .spEplk brunch Of the
Howards, it would not be easy 10 end ont
Of Italian story a gFonp Of women 90 detes.
gI, tsS!s5 as the mothers apd sisters Of the