davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-08

The HoLLINs TURrLE.-The following
description of the Turtle, with which Grey
town Holins attempted to destroy our feet,
has reached as by circultous route from
New Orleans
The Turtle is vessel of great power of
engine. She has bow feet long, of oak
planks, secured all around by timbers feet
in thickness, also covered in the same
manner, and made perfectly tight and
solid, besides being shielded with iron
plates two inches in thickness. The hull
rises only ~ feet above the water level.
She is destined to run into the Brooklyn,
which lies down on the Balize, and to sink
her. She is provided with steam borer
or auger, about the size of mans arm
above the elbow, intended to make a hole
in the vessel. twenty-five hose are kept to
throw boiling water over the Brooklyn, to
keep her hands from defending her. Already
several trials have been made with her,
which the rebels say, have given complete
satisfaction. Cannon balls have rebounded
when fred upon her, producing no injurious
effect, and in fact it is very difficult to hit
her, so small a portion of her hull being
above water. e" 4 = 70 i.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-08
Robert Howe Gould, the Convicted
F0rger In Paris

From the New London Comm Chronicle, Oct. q.
In the Paris Court of Assizes on the
9th of September last, Mr.. Robert Howe
Gould, who called himself "Colonel Gould,
of the United States Diplomatic Service"
was convicted of forgery, and sentenced to
three years. Imprisonment.
This "Colouel" Gould is tbs son of Hon.
James Gould, formerly Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of this State, and is broth~
er of Hen. Charles Gould, now an Associ-
ate Justice of the New York Supreme
Bench. he was born in Litch6eld, in this
State, in the year 1918, and his later hiss
tory, as divulged on the trial, was an inter
esting, though not an entirely honorable
one. In 1910, while residing in England,
he married daughter of Admiral Wat.
kins, of the royal navy. From 184l to
1843 be held the position of attaehs to the
United States Legation at London.
Subsequently he removed to Paris, where
be figured in high circles as "Colorel Gould,
of the Uni,ed States Diplomatic Service,
while at the same time, under the name OF
Mr.. Hudson, he kept brokers' Office in the
Rue de Colisee. Assisted by his son, who
is now under twenty years of age, be has
for some years past carried on a system OF
forgeries not dissimilar to the famous frauds
of the distinguished forger Huntington,
though on more limited scale than the mag
ni6cert swindles of that famous sharper
During the last five years he is said to have
negotiated bills purporting to be drawn
by an imaginary house in Liverpool, to the
amount OF hundreds of thousands OF francs
His system of taking up the forged bills
with subsequent larger ones was followed uE
with such watchfulness and care as to pre-.
vent any exposure of the game until quite
recently. .e ....s.
1t appears that the total amount of his
spurious paper bought by single house
the eminent house Of the Hottinguers-
has considerably exceeded one hundred
thousand francs; and many other firms il
Paris and Marseilles have had smaller guam
titles of it. .s~.-,l.
The trial Of this distinguished son o
Connecticut attracted much attention, AMI
the scandal occasioned by the expose in tn
elevated circles of which Col. Gould ha,
been shining ornament, was immense Will
| it lasted. ..- i,5~.e go.
On the trial an affecting letter from Judg
Gould, of New York, appealing to th
! clemency of the French judiciary 10 behal
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-08

The fall season has been unusually
mild this year in England as well as the
United States. Apples in full bloom in the
first week of October, the laburnum in
flower, and second crops of vegetables, are
among the notable phenomena. t ~.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-08
Who Gen. Halleck 10.

The inquiry is in everybody's mouth, who
is General Halleck, who rumor says is to
supersede General Mcclellan in the COM
mand of the army of the Potomac. The
following account of him, which we find in
an exchange paper, is the only information
we can obtain
General Henry Wager Halleck is one of
the four Major Generals in the United
States Army. He was born in New York,
and entered the Military Academy as
West Point cadet in 1885. He stood third
i'll the class, and was breveted Second Lieu.
tenant of Engineers, July l, 1889. He was
Acting Assistant Professor of Engineering
at the Military Academy from July, 1889,
to June, 1910. In 184l be was the author
of military work on Btumen and its
Uses," &C. Appointed First Lieutenant in
January, 1845.
In 1916 he wrote work entitled the
elements of Military Art and Sciences"
In 1917 was breveted Captain conduct in
affairs with the enemy on the 10th and Goth
days of November, l847, and for merito-
rious service in California. Was Secretary
of State of the province of California in
the military governments of Generals Kear-
ney, Mason, and Riley, from l847 to the
end of l849.
He was Chief of the Staff to COmmO-
dore Shubrick il naval and military opera
lions on the Pacific coast in l847 and l846,
and was member of the Convention 10
l849 to form, ard of the committee to draft,
| the Constitution of the State of California.
In July, 1853. he was appointed Captain of
Engineers, and resigned on August l, 1854.
He now appears as Major General, his
commission bearing date August l9, 1861.
/ w Wherever fraac haru Ia Il ahanld ho
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-08

Wherever treachery is, it should be
ferreted out, though it lurked under the
criDoines Of those allied to men in the
highest official stations Post.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-08
REAL ESTATE.
HEAL IIO IA1E.
<zA FARMS -
Ell: FOR SALE. ::i:

mA FARMS -
:::ii FOR SALE. :.i:I
No. 2-Caled pine Grove" containing ITO acres moro
less, within me Of Wilmington with Mansion, Trees,
No IA large modern Mansion containing II rooms,
with 20 acres Of land morSor less within mile Of viii
mineton with outbuidinks and choice fruit trees and
grapesi handsomely laid out aud planted with trees.
No. l.-Adjoins No. a-eontaning acre Of land, with
a handsome Dwelling we'll shaded, and stAbllng Nos.
and 1 would DO sold together.
No a. Farm Of 81 acres less, milea south
ery nom kennett Square, Chester Co.. Pa, with barn.
outbuildugs, fruit, aei In good order.
No GA Farm Of ~ acres on the road from Mltown
lin MIL Greek HID TO Newark, within " miea of Mill
iowa in good order and with fair buildings.
No IA Farm In good order and good buildings Of 50
acres 10 Brandywine Hundred, miles from Wilmington
y miles from the Depot at the Practical Farmer, with
Orchards, &C.
No s.-s5 acres for sale, within miles Of Kennett
Square, towards heiBrandywne along the Railroad with
good buildlngs--two Dwellings, aud would divide WE'LL In
excellent order.
No IA Farm Of III scres In Apprenticeship Hundred
orchards.
No IVA Farm Of 80 acres In Kennett Township ohes
ter County with good Buildings, Orchards &C. and In
good order.
No, ia Farm of 1874 acres Of land within mile o
Wimhgtondlvided into fields with reasonable build
ngs, In fair order &C.
No. l2-a0 acres OF land within miles of wilmington,
Pretty good buildings In fair order suitable for truck
Ne. l9is acres Of land in Brandywne Hundred, with.
BILE buildings, aud within half mile Of shpley's Man
sion There Is beautiful site thereon, overlooking the
| Delaware, for \ mansion.
No i4-SO acres Of land within 2k miles Of Whining
ton, In Brandywne Hundred, with comfortable old build
ings, aud shade trees
No l3.l5g acres on FOulk Road, In Braudywlne Hun
| dfed, with old buildings, and fruit.
No. 1Bi-Ab0ut 20 acres with good, nearly new Stone
| House, aud outbuidings.
Mo- iTs-25 acres, mostly woodlAnd--no bulldEgs-ou
the Brindywine miles from Wilmington.
No $3.50 acres Of excellent Land and moderate Build
ings near old nlue Ball, 10 Christians Hid.
No. tpAu excellent Farm Of $50 acres In Brandywine
Hundred, near Taeyvllle with good Dwelling and out
buildings II sin excellent order.
No. 2.-d6O acres Of Land and Cedar Swamp for sale
| Appointments Hundrad-n bargain.
No 2l.-60 acres Of Land In ChristanA Hundred with
in ga miles Of Wilmington-good improvements.
No. IA Farm Of 10 in BrandyWlne Hundred
| within miles Of Wilmington.
No a3.ili 81 good Land, 40 or 90 of which Is
good Woodland, within miles Of Dover and miles oil
Dupont station.
No. 2l-An excellent Dwelling, and two or three Tone
melts with outbnlldiugs and 10 Of Land, The
philadelphia and Wilmington Turnpike miles from WI
mingtnn. Apply to W MOAULLEY,
dscJ No. 1853 Market St. Wilmington Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-08
Fnr Sale.

A SUPERIOR FARM aud Mill located in St Georges
n Hundred, Eew Castle County, Delaware, near the
Delaware Railroad aud within three miles Of Odessa
tanning 1875 of land In high state Of guilty
which are good farm buildings snd superior Mill now
doing excellent business This farm Is situated IN
Of the best improved neighbnrhoods In the County,
venient to Schools Church, &c. well fenced aud watered
about 40 Peach Trees choice varieties in fun
bearing; will be sold on accommodating terms and pos
session given by the 2Sth Of December. Ten thousand
dollars remain secured on the premises
For further Information apply or address,
SAML Il. THOMSON, Real Estate Agent,
iy II h06 Market street. Wilmingtnu Del
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-08
REAL ESTATE
I'm FOR SALE. fEA

WtaN ROK SALE. EiSsN
large brick store and dwelling u Market street below
Second This Is good business stand, now occupied as
clothing store
large brick house. north west corner Of Second
and King sts This Is old established busn,ss stand
and Its vicinity to tue market makes 1t peculiarly de-
slrale.
three story brick house containing stores and
dwelling the south west Of eth aud King Sts
Now occupied as bakery and confectionery. Also the
house adjoining the above seventh street,
three story brick dwelling house in Shpley street
two par0fs and five chamhers. desirable residence.
three story brick dwelling in French Street west side
below Fourth. This may be had cheap.
three story brlck dwelling In Second Street North
side between feneh aud Walnut
A two story brick house 9th Street below Pine.
three story BRICK house Madison Street above 7h.
Tive three story brick houses Madison Street above
9th
Four three story brick houses on the east side oil Mad
son street between Sixth aud Seventh.
one do. on south east corner Seventh and Madison.
Three do on the west side OF Madison between Seventh
and Eighth streets.
three story brick house in Lombard street between
Riith aud sixth.
A brick dwelling in Sixth street between Poplar aud
Lombard, Two stores both main and back buildings.
Two frame dwelling houses the nor!h east Of
Third and French streets.
three story brick dwelling In Seventh street below
Lombard
large number Of building lots at the corner NJ Sd
and French Streets Very desirable.
desirable building ~ by ITO feet Fourth street
low Pine Ihewhole Of the purchase money may remain
upon the property
Also beautiful country scat on the road from vii
mingon to New Castle containing 10 in excellent
order
Terms accommodating. JOHN McLEAR SON,
jan 20 No. III Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-08
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
TO THE PUBLIC.
''The Mutual Live stock HRsur..
ance Company Of she State
Of delaware -


fully organized and Prepared to receive appier
1 tons TO Insure all kinds Of Live Stock, such
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE SHEEP, sc
II requires elaborate argument 10 convince intel
gent community OF the Importance and propety OF 1.-Two
Stock lnsuranee It will. it judged be sufficient SLUT ~
to call their attention 10 the subject
II the careful, calculating business considers 81
prudent to have his houses and merchandise iusure
why not his horse and Asof Surely the latter
item Of property Is as important in proportion the
valued as the former.
Indemnity from loss by fire only, Stock and Hero
has long been appreciated; but this Is the first Company
Organized In the state for the purpose Of nsurng ans
lhe eombiued risks Of Ere water accident and disease,
and the rst company far informed any where
organized on the mutual principle; but Il this principle
has been successfully and economically spilled to oht
characters Of Insurance, 50 we'll understood in the
neighbOriHg counties, II Is not why It may he
piled with equal profit to this elass.
The names Of the Corporators and Board Of Directors
At auy rate furnish guarantee that abuse of the prn.
riple will be suffered aud that the utmost care aitnes
security aud economy will be consulted in its
ment.
Copies Of the act Of Incorporation and Byawsof the
Company ready for delivery, at the Office Of the Sec
tary In Wilmington, will be forwarded by mail
pcaton to him. with address and persons desrous
due inquiry, of nsuring hoir stock aiding the enter
prise will peafe forward memorandum Of the prohA.
amount they may wish Insured when proper ageat N
be- sent examine tile stock and take the application
due form. GEORGE a. LOBDELL, PTfsident.
ROBERT MeCABE, Secretary.
Wilmington, Dell }nly LIST. led9-n
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-08
STOVES. &c.
WILMINGTON
House Furnishing Warehouse,

House Furnishing warehouse,
And Stove Emporium,
No. 210 Told No. 65) Market ST., Wilmington, Del,
FLINN & JACKSON,
l. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS AND
~ MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF STOVES,
IN HEATERS, RANGES, WATER COOLERS, Re
- FRlGEKAT0Rs, TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET
IRON WARE and lmperers OF Table Cutlery and Fancy
Hardware, &C.
WYE have on hand large assortment Of Stoves adapted
w either to the paror, Chamber, Kitchen Store Of
fee-Gas consuming and plain.
table set in brick adapted for Churches Schools, I
waite residences and stores. Also number OF other pat
terms Constantly hand, an assortment Of Hot Air
Registers and NentAtors.
Cooking Ranges, Gas 0peus and Bath Boilers
Colds Patent steam Heating Apparatus put up IN
Stores and Resder egs-eeouomical and safe
Silver Plated Ware
on Fine Albatta Metal such Tea Desert salt, Mustard
and Table spoons Table Desert and Oyster Forks Oys-
ter Soup and Gravy Ladies' Butter Knives Casters Cake
Baskets, Cotiee Urns, &c.
Britannia and Planished Ware.
Coffee and Tea Pots Coffee Urns, Castnre Ice Pitchers
Cream and Moasses Cups, sugar aud sop Bowls Tampa
sptioons CandlesekH, Ladies', Spoons. Butter Kettles
tgg Boilers Beef Steak and Chatting Dishes Soup Tu
reens, &c.
TABLE, KITCHEN & FANCY HARDWARE.
Ivory Knives and Forks; common dos Cavers, Butchers
and Saw knives Bird Cages Looking Glasses, Walters
oil Cloths Floor and Table Mats, Bath Tubs, Hip aud
Sponge Baths, Brushes Sleeves Coffee Mills Sad lr0nF,
Japanned Wooden and Hollow Ware; Porcelain and Tin
WRre Preserving Cans; Counter utter and lea Scales
Scissors Pocket Knives kazorF Strops, Ice Cream
FfeeEers Gas Shades Stair lods, Coal llods, Shoves,
Lanterns, Brass Kettles, Mir Pans; Window Wire, Dck
Makers, Foundry and Brick Mason Sevesi rrowels,
Spades and Shovels Zinc, Copper Brass and Sheet Iron
and all kinds of Tin are; Coal Oil and Lamps
METALLIC ROOFING, SCOUTING aud GuTlERINd.
Particular attention given to Johhug; Lining dalleys
with Zinc Iron. Speaking Tubes put In Vessels or
Houses Repsirsfo all Patterns OF Stoves aud Ranges
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-08
FOR SALE

a beautiful country seat with two NOR
"a aeres OF land, within one mile Of Wilmington,
ssss Del Mansion House 10 by GO feet, three stories,
lssss VIA handsomely finished, with wide veranda front
A=ksksaAind one side, portable gas works. and
water the third story with all the modern m-
provementsi large stable carriage house. &c all tie
buildings new having been erected within the last
two three years without regard to expense, grounds
handsomely laid out with the choicest shade and
evergeens This property Is worthy Of the attention
anygeneman in want Of desirable country residence
Is considered of the best properties near the
city. The pavement IL extended within few hundred
yards q the premises For further information apply
address SAMUEL u. THOMSON, Real Estate Agent, 900
Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-08
CHEAP BOOKS
New Books New Books I!
Received at A. d. INsLEEs,
No. COB Market street.

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
BRIEF BloGRAPHIgs by Samuel smiles author OF Sci
Help. sl.25.
CofTAoEs oP rnE AIRS, by Miss tohnson, author Of
Peasant Life In Germany. S,2i
LouiE's LAST TERN AT ST Mars Sl.Ol.
LTE OF WASHINGTON, by Edward Everett. siOO.
Lire AND LETTERS or EMlY G. JrnsoS. by A. c. Ken
drick sl.25
GLACIERS THE AIRS, by John Tyndall, illustrated
$3.50
ovFR clFps, by Charlotte chanier, sister of chas
Kingsley. sl0O.
Series Sl,25.
CESAR DlRor1RAu, from the French Of Ilouorr Do ia
Fac. $500.
REAsOs AND 4HE Bntr, the Truth Of Religion, by
M. +. squier slOO
oDKs or HoRAog, blue aud gold 70 cents.
ORDINATION ADDRESSES Of Bishop OrsfoTd. sl.O0
NATURAL llisIoRr, by worhngton Hooker, nearly 80
illustrations Si.O0.
THe KASdMoo HrSIERs by A. bowman, 70 IT'S
JACK ~ foHB CASTLE by llawser Martingale, illus
tratod. Si2d.
ADVENTURES ADAMS, Mounlaineer Grizzly Hear Hun
ter in California by Hieli, s rs.
LEcTURR9 PnyslCAL FORCKs, by Farraday, illus
trHted. so cents.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-08
PURIFY THE BLOOD!
IIOFFAT,S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
And Phoanix Ritters.

frIlE high ant cnvied celebrity which these pre-emneu
Medicines have acquired for their invaluable efficacy
in all the Diseases which they profess to cure has render
ed hl usual practice putting only unnecessary but
IN ALL CASES
of Asthma. Acute and Chronic rheumatism, Affections
OF the Bladder aud Kidneys.
HliloUs FEY ERs AND LIVER COMPLAINTS
In the snuth and Wes whore these diseases prevail,
thay will te found Invaluable Planters farmers aud
oers, who these Medicines, will never after
BILIOUS clIOIIG, SERIOUS LoOsENEss PILES Cos
TiNENEss. cOLnS AND COUGHS. ClloLlC, COR
pi4pzrsiA-No person with this distressing disease
should delay using these Medicines Immediately.
Erupiions Of the skin Eryipelas fatuleucy.
FEVER ASD AGuR -Fnr this scoufgo Of the Western
country these MedieneB will be found sAfp speedy aud
certain remedy Other meditiues leave the system sub
eet 10 return Of the disease cure by these medicines
Try them. lie satisfied and be cured
toutNBs3 OF CoMrIRNi NJ
GENERAL DEBlLlrY, GOuT GIDDINEss, GRAVEL,
Headaches OF eVpry kind Inward Fever, Inhammatury
Rheumalim Impure Blood, Jaunlce, Loss Of Appetite
MsEerGiAl DisgAsRs-Never fails to eradicate entrel
theeheets OF Mercury, infinitely than the mos
SiGainF1 swEAFs ." EERvods pspILITY, NERVOUS
COMPLAINTS. Of all kinds. ORGANIC AFFECTIONS.
PtRs Thu original proprietor Of these Medicines was
cured Of Piles Of yeafs stsuding by the use Of those
Life Medicines alone
PAINS in the Head, Side Back, Limbs, Joints and Or
eanA
IMEuNATs,i-Those affected with this terrible disease
will be sure Of relief by the LILO Medicines.
Rush of Blood to the Head seurvey, Salt Rheum,
SWelliugs.
soRolulA KINGS Evil in its worst forms. Ulcers of
every description.
Medicines. Parents viii do well 10 administer them
whegever their existence is suspected. Relief will be
certain.
The Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters
PURIFY HE BLOOD,
And thus remove all disease from the system.
Prepared and sold by
DIR. WILLIAM i. M0FFAT,
$50 broadway, corner Of Anthony Street, New York
For sale by all Dfusgists je2b-ly.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-08
BLINDS, sc.
BOOK STORES.
NEW BOOKS!

NEW bOOhO
Al 4. S. r. Buffers Book and Newspaper Store,
420 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Notes on Nursing, by Florence Nightinsalo-6O cts.
Lucy Crofton-T5 cts.
Travel and Study 10 Italy-T6 cts.
Campbells Agrlculture--$l25
Art 'ReereatiOns. enplete guide to Ornamental
Worl-$t60.
The Lsdy'a Manual Of Fancy work-sl.2b.
Ten Thousand Wonderful ThlngF-Maryelous aud
Rare, odd Curious Quaint Eccentric and Extraordinary
81.
Life In span-Si.
Adventures OF Jonathan Homebred-sl
The Origin Of Species, by Darwin-sl.2j
Mehelets New work-wOman tLea Femme) 81.
Asso, Love tLAmourl 81.
Compensation-Sl,
Stories Of Famous Ballads for Children by 0rAce Gree
weOd-6O cts.
The Fate Of Sir John franklin Dlscovered-meC
tocks Narratvo--s1.
The Secret Out or 1000 Tricks with Cards-si
All the Magazines for March together with all
Daily and Weekly Newspapers, Stationery, Fancy Goo
dc, In EIeat variety.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-26

MRS. BENNETT DOWN ON FoRREsT.-Ching
Foo writes to the Union, from New York
"There is fact connected with Forrest
which shows how the Herald is moved and
inspired. Ten days since, Mrs. james Cor
don Bennett visited the theater. She was
in the stage box with three or four of the
young fellows who are the regular fringe
to her garments, and the party laughed and
jabbered so loudly and with such ill.breed-
ing that it annoyed the house, and Of course
Mr. Forrest alse. Prior to this, let me ex-
plain, the Herald had been singularly fa-
vorable to the great American tragedian.
Well, on that night, having borne it as long
as he could, Forrest lost his patience, and
sent stage messenger around "in 'front.'
to give Mr.. FORESTS compliments to Mrs.
Bennett, and request her aud her party to
behave themselves whilst the curtain was
up. Mrs. Bennett Immediately got up in
rage, hOunced out of the house, and sent
orders down to the newspaper office to
"slash" Forrest, and everything else be-
longing to Nblo's Theater for the future.
1t has been done !"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-26

A STRONG KIss.-Tennyson, in his poem
Of "Fatima," relates the strongest case of
suction within our knowledge at present.
Speaking of lovers kiss, he says, or rath-
or she says:
Last night when some one spoke his name,
From my sweet blood that went and came,
thousand little shafts Of flame
We're shivered in my narrow Frame
o love o frel Once he drew,
With one long kiss my whole soul through
My lips, as sunlight drinketh dew.
That's the strongest kiss we ever read
about and throws the "poor mans plaster"
completely in the shade. Phgbus! what
suction that fellow had.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-26

LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAvE.-A jolly good
fellow was DR.. Sergeant Of Boston. | was
introduced to him just as the steamer Star
was leaving her dock at New York for Eu-
rope. For the first twenty-four hours,
"Richard whs himself again." but that fell
destroyer, who neither spares age, sex nor
condition, sea sickness, seized him and
nothing more was seen Of the jolly old doc
tor for several days. We bad left the banks
and were steaming along beautifully, when
one morning saw the DOCTORS head emerg-
ing from the lower regions. But what a
face long, lugubrious, distressed bis hair
uncared for, dress untidy, eyes bloodshOt.
/ could scarcely believe this apparition was
the jolly old doctor who had kept us all in
roar the fret day out. "Well, my dear
doctor, how do you feel by this time ~
"Feel ~ said he, and there was an unmis-
taxable earnestness In his eye "feel! why
feel as though had but two objects in
life now. One Is to put foot on terra tirma
aud the other, to find out and whip the EEL
low who wrote Life on the Ocean Wave P'