davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
DesertiOn of Wife By n HenrtIess scOuu-
drel.
The Glasgow Herald contains the follow
inu extraordinary story.

The Glasgow Herald contains the follow
ing extraordinary story:
A young man named Charles Houston,
who pretended to hold situation in Glas-
Cow worth ESQ, but whose real income was
less than half that amount married young
lady and lived in style Of great splendor
until creditors became too pressing, when he
represented TO his wife and friends that he
had accepted situation in New York at a
higher salary than he was then receiving.
Having partly sold his furniture and shipped
the remainder, Houston, accompanied with
his wife, left Glasgow in one of the Cunard
steamers, and upon arriving in "the land of
the free" he engaged handsome apartments,
placing his furniture in store. rf
A few days afterward he represented to
his wife that urgent business demanded his
presence in New Qrieahs, whittier he went.
Shortly after his departure Mrs. Houston
learned that her husband had sold the re-
naming portion of their furniture and de-
serted her, but she was subsequently shocked
to see in one of the newspapers an account
of her husbands death in New Orleans, In.
quiries revealed the fact that the "copy"
from which the announcement of Houston's
death was printed was in his own handwrit-
ing, and it was designed to throw his credit
ors off the scent. Mrs Houston has since
returned to Glasgow, while there is reason
to believe that the man who has so grossly
deceived her is still in the United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
Later from ArizOna-The Secession Feel
In. mhnnn

NEw ORLEANS, March 25.-The steamer
arizona, from Brazos, has arrived with
$276, 600 in specie.
Governor Owens, of Arizona, in reply to
the Texas Commissioners, appointed TO con-
fer with New Mexico and Arizona for the
formation of Confederacy, invites them to
be present at Convention in Messilla, on
the 10th of April, TO consider the present
crisis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

There are a few sofas and chairs in the
various rooms, next the walls, aud a few
orange-trees and pots of blooming flowers
render the air fragrant while the Levee lasts.
The Marine Band, in a sort Of closet adioin-
ing the East Room, discourse fine music, and
at ten o'clock precisely (the Levees begin at
eighty they strike up yankee Doodle,
stampede is made for coats and hats, cloaks,
sbswls and hoods.
While think of it, let me say that at the
Levee ! saw Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg,
of Cincinnati, who are at the White House,
assisting their relative, Mrs. Lincoln, in
doing its hospitalities to the thronging
crowds. CiDcinnatiaps here are nnder many
obligations TO them for manifold courtesies.
THE RETURN OF TIE PRoDIsAL SON. g.
To what huge proportions has my letter
already grown; and yet | have omitted to
relate an incident of the Levee last night
which impressed me very forcibly. Among
those introduced to Mr.. Lincoln was South
Carolina lady. As the tall President was
shaking the fair ones hand, she said:
"Mr. Lincoln, l wrote to my friends in
South Carolina to day that if they could
only see you they would be convinced that
you was their friend, and that of all man
kind; and told them that they would yet
! come back to you, as the Prodigal Son TO his
father" AS she turned to leave him, she
looked back archly and said: "You must
remember, Mr.. Lincoln, that in that case the
father waited for his son to come back to
him. he didn't offer to meet him half iDdy."
How significant this condemnation oi
doughfaceism, when uttered by South Car
/ olina lady And what Tebuke to the
temporizing supporters of Crittenden Com.
| promises and the likel What a tribute to
/ the merits Of frmness . .-t-.rr'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

MYSTERIOUS AssAssIEATIoN.-Early on
Sunday morning, a party of young men who
had been to a cock fight at Windy Harbor,
about six miles from PottsEille, Penna,
were fred upon by some persons, as yet un-
known, and Burns, lad of seventeen, was
shot dead. Owen Daily, another lad, was
also shot, but will probably recover with
the loss Of an eye.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

} A Fortunate POLITICIAR.--Martin Van
Buren is the only Individual who has filled
the four highest positions under the Ameli
can Government. He has been United
States Senator, Secretary Of State, Vice
President and President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
From Neu York.

New YORK, March 26.-The parties sup
posed to be implicated in the robbery Of the
New York Exchange Bank are two we'll
known English burglars, who were arrested
about two months ago in this vicinity, but
subsequently discharged on habeas corpus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
MUSICAL.

W kINGSBURY, OFBSSOR OF
He the Guitar and Flute
ResIdeBce-a43 ThiTd.st Cincinnati.
OIdsssCJett at the Music stores Of A. @ Peters 3
Bro, B4 West Fourth st., and j. Church, jr., No.
SO West Fourth-st., will meet with immediate
attention. mhll.x
MUSIC WITHOUT A MASTER. = Pr
I'VE AhO, Guitar and Melodeon without msster'
containing iull instructions and nifty Songs March,
es WaltRes, Polkas ETC., 80 cents ConCertina with
out a master; YioloncellJ withC ut a master; Fife
without q master-ful instructions and music, 80
cents each Violin without master; Flute with
out a master; ACCORDION without master-in-
Aructiops aud music 80 cents each Self tinstructor
for the Violin Self-instructOr for the Flute; Self
Instructor for ACCORDION and Futina 80 cents each
Sent, post paid on receipt of price, by publisher.
JOHN CHURCH, Jr,
mills .H SO West Fourth st.
NRW mUSIC,-L4DIES, ID L. G III T
IN WALTZ, by Julius o. Meiniuger-a pleasing
Waltz, of medium difficulty, Just issued. Price 20
cents, for which it will be sent by mail
JOHN CHURCH, Jr.,
Publisher of Music ard Importer OF Musical Iu-
struffents, GO West Fourth. st. mills
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
River News.

PITTsBURG, March 26-M.-River five feet
eight inches by the pier. mark about sta
tionary. Weather cloudy, with appearances
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

" n
sition, that il is wrong in principle, wrong
radically, and therefore never TO be rendered
proper by any change of circumstances
which may make IL 10 our interest that il is
becoming in the General Government to take
organic action to arrest The action of the
C6nfederacy is, then,1 declaration Of that
fact, and IL were vain to sustain the institu-
tion ip the face Of such admissions to its
prejudice. a.. p 1850.
bro DARING INNOVATION,
II will be said that at the outset Of our ca
reer it were wise TO exhibit Difference TO the
moral sentiment of the world the obliga-
tion is as perfect TO respect the moral senti-
mentof the world against the Institution.
The world is Just as instant to assert that
slavery itself is wrong, and if we forego the
slave trade in consideration of the moral
feeling Of the world, then why not slavery
alsot 1t were madness now to blink the
question. We are entering at last upon q
daring innovation upon the social institu.
tons Of the world. We are erecting ma
tionality upon union of races where other
nations have but one.
We can not dodge the issue; we can not
disguise the issue; we can not safely change
our front in the face of vigilant adversary.
Every attempt to do SO, every refusal to
assist ourselves, every intellectual or polit.
ical evasion is a point against US. We may
postpone the crisis by disguises, but the slave
republic must forego its nature and its des-
tiny, or it must meet the issue, and our as
sertion Of ourselves will not be easier for
admissions made against us.
And is it not in fact from sense of weak
ness that there is such admission Is there
man who votes for this measure but from
misgiyings as to slavery, and as to the pro-
priety Of its extenson2 Therefore is there
not the feeling that the finger of scorn will
be pointed at him without; and is he who
doubts the institution, or he who has no
higher standard of the right than what the
world may say about it, the proper man to
| build the structure of q slave republic9 The
members OF that Convention are elected to
important posts in the grand drama of hui
man history. Such opportunity but seldom
comes of molding the destiny of men and
nations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

Gounod's Faust, recently produced at
Darmstadt, was happy success, The COM
poser was thrice called before the curtain,
and received from the Grand Duke gold
medal of merit.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
TERPsICHoRBAN.
MECHAN ICS'a INSTITUTE
& REOPENED. a

THNBIs SPLENDID HALL, WITH SUP
Jl PER and Dressing Rooms complete, can be
rented for --r. rr.r Is -F~...
BALLS, PARTIES, LECTURES, ETC,
On moderate terms.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

A DEFAULTNG PROVINCIAL TREAsURER-
A Fortune Lost By SpecuIahon.-Th Boston
Journal says: r..E...l
Nathaniel A. Richardson, who for about
six years has discharged the duties Of Treas
urer and Collector of the town of Winches-
ter, Mass, is now said to be defaulter to
the town to the amount of nearly $4,000.
The evidence of his fraud was brought to
the notice of the Board ofSelectmen on Sat
urday last, by the attorney of Mr.. Richard
son, who informed the Board Of the inability
of his client to meet certain demands against
the town about falling due. An investi.
cation of the accounts Of Mr., Richardson was
at once commenced, when it was discovered
that his speculations extended over period
of three years. Richardson was broker,
and had an office in Boston. He dealt largely
in paper, and is known to have been unfor-
tunate in his speculation, having paid ruin
Gus rates of interest. He isreported to have
lost $34,O0 within the time he has been
treasurer of the town.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

SKELETONS OF MARTYRs.--A Charleston
correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch
says: ... ..
DR.. Maddux, of your city, is here, and has
with him the skeleton Of two of the martyrs
that that wicked man Wise, Of your State,
had hung at Harper's Ferry.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

FEto PICNIC TIES AND PLEAS
n DRE-SEEKERS = Those beautiful and favor
ite grounds, known as the Parlor Grove" are now
being improved for the coming season, in such
manhtr es to render them, beyond all comparison,
the most convenient and attractive summer resort
Ia tho neiehborbood of Cincinnati. The proprie-
tors are determined 10 spare no expenBe in making
the Grove" all that the most fastidous pleasure
seeker Can desire A splendid platform for dancing,
iorty feet by eiRhty a new ORCHESTRAL; seats and
tables In every convenient position handsome
refreshinent.roOm, in which those who do not like
he trouble of taking baskets with them, can sit
ioWn to CON Portable meal at a moderate charge;
safe place in which 10 deposit baskets. Swings,
,tc., arc among the Inducements held ont to those
Fho wish to spend summers day in the woods,
ind enjoy at the same time such conyenienees as
an not be obtained elsewhere. The propretors
,eserve 70 themselves the privilege Of selling re;
reshments the grounds for which right they will
be Wiling to pay at the usual rate. No spurious
liquors will be permitted to be sold on the grounds,
upOn any pTeense whatever. To religious ecieties
and schoOls, who may not require the use of the
platform, reduction will be made The proprie.
ors will spare pains TO secure for " Parlor Grove
high reputation for reBpectability and orderly
naaaReu eDt For terms and all arrangements,
4ppIy, w ed nesdays and Saturdays, till p A., at
60 hlain St or by letter to Parlor Grove. Delhi
HamsltDL County mhlS'XN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
Frnm Now nrIennn.

NEW ORLEANS, March 25. Counterfeit
twenties, on the Bank of New Orleans, are in
circulation
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

BRN RAILWAY SwINDLE.-In reply TO ques-
tion in Parliament in reference to the con-
nection of Mr.. Samuel Laing with the affairs
of the Great Western Railway, Of Canada,
Sir Charles Wood intimated that the subject
should be entirely deferred until Mr.. Laing
had an opportunity of explaining or answer
ing the charges brought against him. 1t is
hardly fair, however, says the London
Times, to Mr.. Laing, that the case should be
left three or four months on this footing, as
if the allegations contained in the report Of
the Investigating Committee were Of such q
character that they must be looked upon as
incapable Of correction until Mr.; Laing shal
have supplied us from India with eyidenc'
10 contTovert them. ~, mi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
THE UNION MANUFACTURINGO O0,
No. 90 West I'ourth-st.,

No. o3 West Fourth-st.,
NrOW SELL A HANDSOME SEQ LOCTxs
- asIlI0H EAMIGY sEMtkSG- n AOHINk e
at $50, S75 and SIOO.
These Machines work on an entirely NEW PHLH.
CIPLE, and are highly recommended by all wis
use them, as being mnnh superior 20 the old olaa
Of Shuttle Machines. Hemmers and Binders, %
extra. We also manufacture and sell the celebrated
"sLoAT ELLIPTIO" sEWIEG-MAOHINEB,
Which make the stitch alike on both sides, and
which combine every good quality aud advantage
Of all other Machines without their ohjectionaBls
features. Hemmers, turning all widths Of hens
and oVer-seams, simple aud easily MANAGED, ara
given with each Machine. Prices from $50 -
SJ25. Warranted for three years. and satfsfaas
tion PHarenteea in all Also, the SlOat Shut
| tie mRchine-price $50.
Agents wanted Address
UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
fel9 63 West Fourthsst Cincinnati, Ohio
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
PARLoR GROVE.

Apply to Br. SHANK, at the Off ce of the Hall, or
ct gig Vino.st bet. Fifth and Sixth. mhl9l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
go q
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES |

HAYE OPENRD A CRETRAI. SALES.
n Room for the West In the new Commercial
Building, NO 164 RAOE-ST.s three doors from
Fourth, Cincinnati. rf -,
These Machines have no rival. They combins
cheapness and excellence with simplicity, durabfl-
ity and Doiseessness Of action, to degree not
preached by any Others. .. n -r. sr
They demonstrate that as good machines canbe
made for e25 have here tofore beeu sold for 9Tt
Our machines range from S25 70 SsT, according 10
style and finish yet, for all the OF Family
Sewing aohine, our e25 style is just geod and
reliable rs the more expensive ones and better
not be made by any body. ar-t q. =.
Families and dealers are requested TO call and teat
our machines, which warranted and kept in
repair for year free of charge. Terms cash.
Agents wanted throughout the West and South
! mh6-cm ..... WILLIAMS a 0BVI8
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

MoRE OF THE MIRBs DEFALoATIoN IN
PARIs.-The London Times Paris correspond
ent says: III. r-.. ----eaes- .-...
The suspension of payment and arrest of
M. Mres have, within the last few days
rendered necessary the adoption of various
formal legal measures relative to the Oaisse
Generate des Ohemins de Fer, the Roman
and Pampeluna Railways, the ports and
ironworks of Marseilles, the Company of
the Journaux Reunis Pays and Constisss.
tionnel &e.); and they were ordered by
judgments of the President Of the Civil
Tribunal. AS regarded his private fortune
in particular, M. Mires offered to give the
fullest details of it, but contended that the
administration Of it ought not to be taken
both the applications made on behalf of the
Count de Germiny. rr HHF .f-sr-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
SNGER,s SEWING.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
Corner of Fourth and Race-s6sss
- .. U CINCINNATI, OHIO. 1L-

How IL 10 Singers Sewing g-machines are un4vor,
ally usOd for manufacturing rurposest The plas7
reason why, is: Because they better. more duFs
bic, more reliable, capable Of doing much grsass,
variety ofvork, and earning more money than sns
other Machine.
The public respectfully invited 70 call and a.
anime Singers new Transverse shuttle Machine *
family use
PRICE $3.50.
This Machine ia highly oruamen ted easy 20 oaaz,
ste, and is the very best and cheapest Machine n
the market JAMES SKARDON,
Western Agent for Singers Sewing -maohina
TnoIn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

The President has received several appli-
cations from Louisiana for Cadetships at
West Point.
The Virginia Secessionists are beginning
to despair of passing a direct ordinance OF
Secession, and arranging the adoption of the
Arkansas plan, to submit to the people the
questions of Secession or Cooperation. The
Union men are. confident that Secession
would be voted down by large majority,
but they are unwilling to involve the State
in the bitter contest which would result, and
therefore oppose such submission.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
MIsCMLLANEoUs.

FOR SALE BY,
J. +. MERRILL, Corner Home and Fifth-sta
RBDWAY 4 BUXTON, No. II Fifth-st.;
l. NJ KELLER, No. rs Fifth-st.;
PETER AARTIF, No. I4e Firth.st.;
H. W. Won BEHREW, Ne. 55z Race ST.;
J. HAINsW0RTH, Newport, KY;
CALVERT 4 RIOH. Covipgton, Ky. 0,,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

4 OyHRING,s ORU-HKD, PQWDEHED
~ And Granulated Sugars also, white Cones
Iue an also, N. y. Sugars, Of various grades, az
f1nGUsQN'si corner Of Ninth 9nd Nlne' nhSS-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
Law CARDS,

q. b. BALDwIA. t o. EAEDWIH
YhAIDWIN &sBALDyYIN, ATTORNRYa
hATLAW, Bank building, No, 4West Third.
troof, Cinoinnat. 80 -11t 4 myH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

m Il. NEWTON, M. D.-OPFICF no.
Sle 90 West Seventh ST., between Vine and
Race. Residence, 1O9 West SeYenth-st.. between
Zine and Baoe once hours, IN TO 81 A. NJ, ~
10 ~ p 7tosP.M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

A new tenor, NJ. Ronzi, who is also a
composer of some merit, is about to make
his debut in Paris. In Italy and in Spain he
has alreaiH had considerable success.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

II EAD-PIPE sHEET-HEAD, WATER.
H CLOSETS, Hot and Cold Baths and Chemical
Apparatus fitted up in the neatest manner, Iron
aud Brass Pipe, and Brass Work Of every descrip-
tiop. fe27 en-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
Intsrastiar frorn reraA

G,LvE,roS. March lj.-Thr steAm-hil
i-n. Ru>k r.. urn. 4 ~ O'cluck TIM
nSrniny from Brazis Santiago with abo.u
ihrre hundr, i STATE fr,E'pz the U. :. uth
.,.r, in Command at Fort BrUWn having
.iis..svsd the srtaug~m-nts nisd- vi l.
i-n-ri rwigg- aud the Texas cpm
.u,nsrs.
I'D raj troolr. evacuated the fortres.
90 tli- 18th. undrr tue sup-rnt~nd ne
4 n jF P,rtrr. They W-rr placed Oh
% r,l the steam-r Daniel Webster, 10 pro
.',.,i to Key W-ut and TOrtugas.
Capt. smith. of the :. =. Comgany, o
the siesmrr Ru-k. chartered the Ru-k To-
.ssist Adjuiunt Grnrial Porter TO trans
i.ort -om- 300 10 400 Uniird States ir,sOp-
10 Turtugas and KY West. Tor the North
SEVERAL hundred Stale Troops have en-
lated for ak months. to serve under Col
Ford. ON the Rio Rrande, occupying the
vsri"u, psis.
The c,inv~ntion Al Austin is discussing
met>ures tT the military defense OF the
the state.
Mjor Maclin. Of the United States
army. has re~ign'd aud rendered his ser
vIcrs - the STATE.
Camp Colorado on the northern from
tier. has been taken possession OF By the
stale troops.
Capt. sayre, IT the Confederate army
has arrived with orders from President
Davis n muster in regiment, rang, ~ frrm
he frontier
G,LVEsoS, March ll.-Houston has re-
fused 10 recognize the Convention now IN
-es-inn ~ Austin. lie cnnsidrrs iis iunc
lions terminated in submitting the Ordi
nance Of secession 10 the people. IL
ts4ls the COnvrntion that he and the
Legislature. which meets on the 18th. will
attend toihe public quettiobs nov arising.
ami hs iavors n new Convention. 70 max.
UGH changes In the State Constitution ~
,r,. NECESSARY. lie OPPOSES Texas joining
the southern Confpd~racy.
The Convention, IN reply. passed an
ardin ,nee claiming iull powrrr, promising
consummate, ~ rps'd Oily n. p,,-siblv
/ he cInnrction OF Texas with the Con.
.hrrale States. and notifying the State
I fierrs Of this cnur~e.
The Convention will at once require al
ufficers 10 take the oath Of allegiance q
support the new government, aud carTl
nut the Convention ordinances.
Il II reported that Clark will succeed
Governor Houston IN ths administration
~ the government, II the latter refuse
the oath also.
Gen. Houston Is raising troops on BIZ
aWn account.
F,i,e-n hundred Texan troops are At anC
I nesr BrONn-ville.
Bras . Ssniisgo dates Of the 9th "a,
that arrtng mrits have brrn made for th'
federal trO0p- 10 leave ~ soOn ~ trans
portalion IL pruvi,l-d. The steamer DAME
Webster was lying outside the bar.
The COnventi0n has passcd an ordl
names to continue the Custom Hue on
ON on du'y until suPsrs,dsd By the stai,
government, % By the PrOvisiOnsl SOY
ernmrnt.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

The Provisional Congress adjourned OF
the 10th. 70 meet again on the second
Monday in May. Previous to i's ADJOURN
mrnt il made. the following cOn3rmA'i"n'
OF District Judges. aud Olh-T otfcrs:
A.G McGraih for District IIdee io'
) ,uth Carolina: n. K Jark on, for G''"r
gin; William @. Junrr. tor Alabama
William Lauier IIarris, for Mississippi
Thorn A. J Srn,m-s, for Louisiana: john
Il..,nphill Tor 7. xa~. and l''s-~ J Flnl y
lor FLORIDA. M,Qu-eu Arlnio-h, Judg'
It Admiralty Court 1t Key west. David
Hubbard Of AlabsmA. Commissioner al
In,li,n Af,irs. Alex. B. ClIth-rai. NJ
Alabama Register uf the Treasury. BI
az Baker. OF Georgia, Auditor OF th,
Treasury.
A far as our knowledge o: the indi
viduals enables Us TO speak. these APP
roiutments are all excellent. The ap
I'oin,ment of Judge Harris. in this State
will give universal satisfaction. The 9th
ers will no doubt b. equally acceptable tc
the people amongst whom the new officer
arc 70 officiAte.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

MnznAsls Dslru % NoTED DulLLIsr.
A correspondent Of the Portland A,g.s.
sriiine hron Wisconsin. e the r-.id-nos
81 Gen. Jonss. Who acted e second IN the
C,ll~y duel. nayss
L~uruine I was frnm Maine. the Gener
Il allni.d 20 me adair expressing adni.
r.iion 81 ~. City. md deep rrgret iog
tha nnhapi,y lurminalion of the Issue. II
nsg ooi s. gsnsFnlly known ihAi The ~
~ p'1riion of he lie n The mufsierer -.
unhappy In the e-trNmp. Graves died
thn sicllm % rrneta and The most horn
~ ~ hofrnrs. Two years Be pa-erd u
alprplrss nirhia. wiih rpunia lighted and
aIih asIchIna lfhush. whom he was IN
aIliIne % htro g. q momrnt leave NJ.
useenra. az can-omrd The hours 81
alrhi ~ Haihing - md frn. n ffishtful
llrl.. II meas I'D roans and team. and
a. unA aanismsiious. AZ l-nrih. uurr
aai wilh nanial angaah. rIiuf unmlilga
- eel WI, Inl wtlehfalnera ~ 40
harrr ma enrirrd Thas ] had i ffon
ihH hp- a 4 elufK mans BE nelaahcF, aud
- y. ssassa a. nassS u ~ maf
aHpf cDy. '' +.