davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-10
NUMBER 81.

BY the Of these Psthe periodic attacks Of Nervous SICK
HrddcAs may be prevented and II the
Of attack immediate relief from pAn and esness s be
obtained.
They seldom fall 10 removing the Hgsed and Hsldois TO
which females subject
They Ar gently upon the bowesremoving Cos'irSless
Per literary Non, Students, Delicate Females, AMI all per,sns
OF sdntiry habits they valuable Ldsdfr improving
The appetite giving and rgor the digestive organs aud
restoring the natural elasticity and strength OF the whole syse
The CEPHALC PILLS the result Of long investigation And
carefully conducted eHpeent having been In years.
during which tine they have prevented and relieved vast
pain and suffering from Headache whether oigns.
ting in the system from deganged state Of the
stomach.
They entirely vegetable IN their composition Ant be ia
ken nj all nes with perfect safety without max change Of
Diet, and hedbsce Of any dsdgyeeaJie TASTE renders easy
10 diD,iabter he1a 10 children.
BEWARE OP COUNTERPEITs
The genuine have Ave signatures OF Henry C. spadDg each
box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers In Msdieine,
box win be sen. by mall prepaid, receipt OF ths
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY @. SPALDING,
As Cedar Street, New York.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-10
ENCOIrR AGE
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES!

SOUTHERN MANUFACTU RES.
NO so and especially n ohtsia desirable Goods
THF CRENSHNW WOODEN COMPANY
A. ual no compete xh would rather aid other soutfcr
l -crS furnishing grades aud styles o. "a 'os that have
r-s heretofore made i Nrg MIS- thy hvi th,- MIL Oh
N.-s-y ant fs-s, quality They src nov uanric
arr CASSINERNS and CLOTHS ot VARIETY from ane
Ny,'iro wool, rd nit tlt attention or ih
Ga r h- south their Goods AZ VIE have seen thr A-hf
CLOTHS curci az drt expressly l the Nisnt fAy
stu- pronounce them 80 least equal -rf superb n Vnayt
o. ,fs. u. htt buyu- heretofore ll quite as cheap
Ttr atI ts lu october i1s' aEsr-I f' s riy a
Gf v.Ii Cor tl.ir ,.iibt1- @ WOpLtN GOODS, wh,t boo
riI-I s.1e ba.at. f1l Stln.s, blankets, Sc
Purchaser, rs upyu pie v ~ Goods m'n'A,'"'r
ftrr IS utel and auier ul crrusi 'u''s
sill t ioIucrl ok sh1diy u urit Uoous, nor
LEWIS b. CRgNsHAw President
Svlrgt NuCuei1,1
VS. ,'lN u.a'N, Directors.
J.Bsu NINrsUg,,
r. ". HAEauup,
A. AGENTS f te sale o. the Good, the Creu
1lt 5000 yards GA, plau and fancy Single and Double
Css,merrs Cloths besides zoe of dne Blankets aud
Gr1tur1s manufacturers 10 'he rate OF 4V
n.r OF aticb cfcr o hr trade a. fir prices Nn
--s ~ c1Ettrlcs chat te rnt-rpri'- vii re-
-.gs = liberal support CkkNShAM q Cu Agruis,
f-I-ts N''hr'on' va
CGG HpILERS I-r Uoilns Esr'. az Towers, sgs "Uips
1s.I 'ss ''''''' ~ rHos A BULXLEY & Co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-10
RICHMOND WHIG.
MILLINERY FALL TRADE. 1860. :
VOLUME 65.

NIlIINE Ell FALL IhADE, lOOV.S
,rsrRE 20 call attention ny removal nom No l09 Main
t H. me commsd-us buliing No 2S9 Main street, sd
laa--s ' "sPOTSWOOD HOTEL"
~ 80 ani 9Th streets where an prepared 20 exhibit SArg
"''- MILLINERY GOODS
tv made Millinery Articles than heretofore, consisting OF
So % nd Velvet Bonnet Bonnet Pumes Ribbons, French
- su Flowers Bridal Wrraihs Head Dresses Dress Cas-
& .,l 8.rthAs Grape and Muslin Collars and Sleeves In
C.u Hs aud CloAks Rlrhes aud Tabs &C In an styles
s~5a The Esaera Millinery business, will manufAe
t-r Coaks Aud Nantas, ofsl knds in the latest FISH
y at reasonable prices All orders w receive prompt
-r'....l,t ,t-rtion n C. BARTON
a. 229 Main s..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-10
BnLX yENSos, oRIo. Jan IS, 1851

HssRy Q SPAtnsc, Rsq,
Please hud incod twent6ve for which send smother
box of Cephaie Pills. They Grsty Ne Asst pis IAars
''IS Direct Sct" srovER. p.M
Belle Vernon, Wyabot o., O.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-10

from ne DeiA0cTd, 81 G2D4j MINI.
II you are have been troubled heaaha send ,r
boz, (CePac Ps that yoa may an 81
Bsk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-10
E,oo, De Deuoc,,t 81 cz,,J Mn,

From he Examiner, @0lt5R, "a
They have been tested 10 than thousand eaS.. will en-.
tira
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-10
WI. 2. FILLIh.
YrsIASTI, AicH., Jan. Il, 1851.
Ma. sPAtnING.
From De Examiner, &ZEolt, Va

Cphac Pills accomplish ths object for which they we're mad
VIZ Cure OF headache ia al It's FORMS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-10

please boIes your CephAHe f1s Send
them Immediately. Respectfully yours,
JNo y sIMONs
Ps.-Ihdce used Io1 Gfyo,v Pi Gnd 6nd Aen esceL
saL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-10

- HAyEwsRD, Pa, Feb. G. 1851.
Ma. arALpSo.
SIR:
wish you send box your CephGhc Pir.
haze receiged gr6Itdedl Of bTrshttr0H hsfa
Yours, rectiGlly.
MARY ANN sTor,HoUsR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-10

dat this hhcy should crouch aud creep under tie folds
OF North.rG Ioee 1t protection Sucn liberty ,nis
scorn Gramp'c It Under foot; spit upon il, Tbs +.
not the liberty OF our fathers No sir; 'thc rrse oi
liberty is eternal vigilance" Il il sireps II ..,fs g.
sleep that knoN5 SaAus. hope tha. 10 ccui.,Ia,u
will the advantages the border States will derive
from protection from the North.
Mr. BGCcE here gave way for a motion that the Com
o. ris
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-10
II. G. SPALDyo.

Bruce CEsSz, HUSuyGroS Co, Pa, [
January Is. lsel 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-10
Is WITHIN THEIR REACH.

As these Testimonials ,Neys ,insolieiisd BIZ m SPALD-
ina, thsy 'mq"estiosojle pro9 Of the Efficacy
Of this ir~iy scientific discovery.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-10
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.

II. P0INDEXrER Proprietor.
HARTMAN, General Agent
le'--am y o. Boz No Csi.
~ b Please notice that every gedlen used In he foregoing
Iriiions Is pnrch'sd Sout Of aasan nxons Line
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08

SARCASTIC "A country clergyman, being
opposed 10 the use of the violin in church
service, was, however, overruled hy his con-
gregalion who determined upon having one
On the following Sunday. the parson COM
menced the service by excaming. in lorg-
drawn accents: "You may fiddle and
Sin the fortieth Psalm"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08

SANTA CLARA DIFFICULTIES The Message
of the Governor delivered yesterday to the
Senate, upon the Santa Clara difficulties, is
one of great importance. 1t announces that
a combination had been formed, so powerful
as to defy the power of the county, ard that
consequently the Sheriff was unable to exc
cute the mandate of the Court He had
therefore appealed to the Executive for nid
to execute the law This is lamentahle
condition of things; it threatens cisl war by
resisting the law and the power of the State
But an actual collision should be avoided if
possible. The majesty of the law must hnal-
ly be vindcated, if resistance confines but
some time may be consumed before the first
blow is struck in behalf of the law. But it
must finally fall upon the heads Of all often
ders
In this instance, the Governor adopted the
liue of duty when he transmitted hi mes
sage to the Legislature informing that body
of the existing complications in Santa Clara.
AS that body is in session this was the proper
course. The expense of such an expedition
would necessarily be heavy, and hence it
was right to call upon the Legislature to
make an appropriation for that purpose. A
hundred thousand dollars we deem large sup
ply, hut if hot required it could be left in the
Treasury. Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08

DAVIS CARIEET.-The Brandon (Miss.) Re
publican, secession paper, advocating CO.
following complimentary notice of Davis
Cabinet appointment:
"Toombs will do retty we'll; Memminger
is a German 10y birth Walker was never
heard of before some very bad tales are in
circulation as to Benjamin's honesty; MaIio-
ry is rather small potatoes. and few in the
hill"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08

CENTENNIAL-lt Is q remarkable fact ,
which has not been hitherto noticed. that
this is the centennial anniversary of the com
mencement of the resistance of the Colonies
TO England In the summer of l761 the op-
position to the Infamous "Writs of Assist
ance," in Boston was commenced 10y james
Otis, at that time the leading lawyer of Mas
sachusetts. John Adams was then young
man, lust commencing the study IF the law
In his reminiscence of the famous speech of
Otis, before the Royal authorities, he wrote,
Then and there the revolution commenced
Three years later, Q764) Samuel Adams
wrote the first "rebellious" State paper. (the
Instructions to tke Representatives IF Bos-
tou,) denying the authority of Parliament to
tax'the Colonies; and year later, Patrick
denry came out with his celebrated "Vir-
ginia Resolutions which Writ says, set the
oallin motion" But it was in l76l that the
hrst open-mouthed protest wac made against
Farliamentary encroachments on the rights
'ot the Colonies. 1t is somewhat singular that
IN exactly a,century after the commencement
ot the revolution which proclaimed liberty
20 people and to the world, the hands of
orators should be stretched out to destroy
Vne goodly temple which the CIR at and the
E'rtnous reared for their pos'eriry 1t is for
Guha'e that there remains patriotism enough
~ 'ne land to crush out treason, and preserve
'"S dressings of liberty for future generations.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08
TELEG GRAPAIC.
State Central Committoe--No Fusion.

san FHANorco, May Z.
The Democratic State Central Committee
met to-day and refused all oyertures from
the Breckenridge Committee. There will be
no fusion.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08

\, A SoLDIER's SPEECH AT the reception of
MAYOR Anderson at New York, that gallant
11nrncer, In reply 10 an address from Mayor
wood, said: s"Mr Mayor-It cannot he ex-
Pected of me. a soldier. to talk as would
IKE IKE and as feel astray, have only to say
t.".. taat ! nave tried to do my duty humly and
S,usn'uiiy In defending the American fiagr
% oou grant that we may maintain the honot
-. .na' nag and our country, and in him let
3f trust and az viii Re rel
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08

LIE LEAvaN REMAINS IN MARYLAND.-Citi-
4Y lens OF Cockneyville, Md, were holding a
y y mon no., meeting, when two omnibus loads Of
baltimore police and soldiers came up to
,Tu. Turn the bridges to the Pennsylvaia line.
ir1heey We're attacked and dispersed by the
onoh men, who formed guards and protect
Gu the bridges until the arrival of the Penn
SSy,vanla Sy troops, The people south of the
ousquehanna are loyal to fine Union, and will
asSlst .s In defending Havre de Grace against
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08

A CoNSEcTIcur TowN-At Bridgeport,
$4,000 was subscribed to equip three com
panies organizing for the Connecticut Regi-
ment, and 5000 for the support Of the fami-
lies 0! re solderF ~ no volunteer
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08


M. II KING San Francisco;
7, }. DALTON, Grass Valley.
+ O'RElLY, Weaveryille
j LANGAM, Phcerville.
j. S CoyTER. st. Mary's Cathedral.
b MorNIs Marysvillc.
j. J. BYRNE. Volcano
}. j PnENDEGRAsT, Mission Dolores.
Rev. NJ. II. King then handed to Bishop
O'Connell purse containing 81 900 the joint
contribution of all the priests from All Hal
lows College in this diocese
THE BISHOPS REILLY.
The Right Rev. Bishop, in reply said that
he could not sufficiently thank his re, erend
and dear friends for their cordial address wei
coming hm to California, their adop ed
country. The manifestation of such great
kindness was wholly unexpected. The gen
tlemeB were not satisfied with expressing
their sentiment in words, but accompanied
their address with a rich which though
valuable in itself was still more precious
from the spirit in which it was presented
He had received many favors f,om the stu
cents in the College previous TO his depart
ure, which, with those from the alumni of
All llallows on the Pacific Coaet. would he
treasured in grateful remembrance. The
present occasion awakened many recolec-
tions of bygone days, spent in peaceful re-
treat of prayer and study-and also proved
that the union of fraternal feelings which eX-
listed there, still lives in the children of can
Hallows,' no matter in what part Of tine
vineyard they may labor. He was not con-
scious of possessing the good qualities attrio-
nted to him. In conclusion, he recommen
ded himself and those entrusted to his care.
to their prayers and promised to remember
them daily at the altar; that the "giver OF a n
good gifts" to besiow his graces here, and an
unfadng crown of glory hereafter, in reward
for their apostolic ltbors.
The company then adjourned to the dining
hall, where an elegant repast had been pre-
pared While at table, several toasts were
prepared and responded to by the guests
Bishop O'Connell made few remarks when
his health was drank, in which he again ex-
pressed his lasting obligations to all present
for their kind reception. He afterwards
went through the seminary, and then, ac-
compnned by the Archbishop and clergy.
returned to the city.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08
nailu slatlonal Democrat.
g;ews Of an Arkansas Merchant.

Tho Roston Transcript publishes the fol-
,ow;no extract from a letter received by a
A,.;ness house in Boston, from one of their
.orreanondents in Arkansas. 1t was written
al M view to publication, but is interest
;,a a,.ap exposition Of the views of an intel
l;sent member of the Union party in State
,sbich has Just voted down secession In
sreoking of the people of Arkansas, the wri-
ter says:
rho Union men are determined against
nrecipitate action under any circumstan-
"n5 49, resolved to save the Union. if their eff
80 can do it-are too firm to be influenced
~" w., ,he tremendous outside pressure which
.'hoarinp on them ard we cannot but feel
70 Trslv confidence that everything will work
";nht With US. if the people of the North
I'm aid us. If your people could only real
;aa tbc great danger to which we have been
iA "a oIwavs will be exposed, by the agita-
,;or Of that unfortunate slavery question, |
aonbt not every looer of his country, of every
o.,v u and creed, would unite in effeeLng
iPnr P measure which would forever set it at
rest 1t is not to be expected that a people
lnacouainted with the practical workings
.of the system, should be favorable TO it, but
if its opponents could fully realize the fact
that every effort which they have made to
interfere with it, has resulted in no good to
their cause and in incalculabe injury to the
slaves-to the owner and to the cause of hu-
manity-and that continuation of their
efforts, SO fruitless of good, SO fruitful for
harm. must result in the destruction of our
coyernment-I am very sure they would be
willing-yes, more than willing to aban-
don it
They would unite with the people Of the
South and the friends of our common coun-
trv and of humanity all over the land, in
putting the question forever out of the reach
Of politicians. Why, my fresd this agita-
,son has been the only stock in trade Of
large number of the politicians, North and
South for many years. Conscientious and
snliqiisned men of both sections have scorned
TO enter into an arena where snccess depend
ed upon falsehood and Misrepresentation
where abuse supplied the place of reason
and threats were used for arguments-and
the legitimate fruits Of which could be only
estrangement, hatred and disunioR If the
fearful scene through which our beloved eoun
try is passing does not incline every good
man to give his aid to any measure which
will forever and elfectualy bury the negro
out of the sight of the Federal Government,
so that the word need never more be used
in our National Halls | shall despair of the
Union. 1t may be patched up, but it will
not endure.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08
THE CELEBRATED
MAGNETIC OIL,
The Greatest LinImentin use1

CERTAIN cure for Rheumatism soreness ard
IA swelling Of the breast, pain ard weakness In me
odck ana Joints, sprains, bruises, cramps, numhness
frozen limbs bites OF insects gore or swelled neck,
paralys'ol loss of power the limbs burns, nhama-
uons, tunurs wounds swellings, salt rheum. SO, &C.
eases Of Horses, isua and poll evil in the begin
ming; also sweeny bi head, spawn, splnt bruises,
gals strains scr 'tches, wound svellings, &C. &C.
" Manufactured only at the Drug Store NJ :. T.
s.-eet, Hayys7!le, Cs,. ,sn15ny
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08
Legislative.
SAoRAMENro. MAY Z.

SACRAMENTO. MAY T.
SENArE.-Bil introduced appropriating
500 900 for erection of State Prison building
Concurrent resolution introduced that Cal
ifornia will respond to any requisiton the
President may make upon the State for
maintaining the laws of the country under
the Constitution. Referred.
AssEMBLY-Senate resolutions on Santa
Clara troubles coucurred in, and Brgg4
Miller, Curtis, johnson and Kungle appoint
ed as Committee on part of House.
House agreed to adjourn May GOTH
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08
rRIsTaDOROS EXCELSIOR DYE.

Is unrivslle In the World.
No other dye has been analysed
No other dye produces such faultless colors
No other dye can be applied so rapidly.
No other dye Is so lasting In ~ effects
No other dye improves the texture Of tn hair II hs
been ANALYZED By DR. chiffon,
Chemest TO the Croton Water Board Of New rpv -
certified by him to bs harmless IS Crottc "A
His certificate may be seen at the establishrleA ~
proprietor So!d everywhere, and applied by all haii
GIesasEs. Cristadoro. No 6Astor House New York.
GEO W. SMELL. Agent
sPlr 80 wsshlrgtea 81, Gan FEsrcisce.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08
W.. Y. THOHH PSON,
q. o ; n

AN or about the 18th NJ Aprl last, Note for forty
" seven dollars and fifty cents (447 6-1u0l given by
w II Tappe in favnr Of A. Brown, J Ma Lott securi
ty. siid note was dated Eab'y 2d 1861 and matursf
April st 1861 Parties PR hibitsd negotiating for
said note payment Oh ths same has been stopPed.
nsy6 Ia
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08

=, VFARALLELED GENEROSITY The house of
.ienry Winter Davis, at Baltimore, was en-
;, ;ered by mob, but he, having left, his fam
1ly was not molested 0..,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08
Ali sizes OF the Ketehum Combined
Reaper
On hand, and for sale cheap for cash.

AT L the dIeroHt make of Thrashers which repre-
sent in this advertisement, manufactured only by
the parties above named, and stand ahead Of all other
makers.
EX1RAS ofdlithe diG6rent make Qf Nacainfs, can
be had on 8hOrt notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08

THE OLD DOMINION DIssoLvINC. Tile revo-
luton seems likely to tear in twain the glori
Gus old Mother of States. The sons have
forgotten the teachings of the fathers and
seem intent only on destroying what the bat
ter had created The latest news from Vir-
Ginh is the commencement of fulhlment of
the familiar prophecy that Western Virginia
would never be dragged into rebellion by
the politicians of the Eastern portion Of the
State. The dispatch, April 26th, says;
At Wheeling a strong Union feeling pre-
walls, 300 men We're under arms. A Wheel
ing, Va, dispatch. of yesterday, says the
Bell and Everett men in this Congressional
District, met in Convention in this city to-
day, and accepted the nominee of the Doug
las Democrats
n. h. Blown, of Peaston county, is their
candidate for Congress A resolution was
adopted approving of the Harrison county
preamble and resolutions, which condemn the
course Of Eastern Virginia and request all
Northwestern counties to send delegates to
Convention at Wheeling on the 18th Of May.
Strong Union speeches were made and every
thing was transacted with perfect unanimity
The prevailing opinion here is that there will
be division of the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08

Secession REFINEMENT. an example OF
the bcstializiug influence which the present
condition oi affairs in secession localities has.
over the minds of men, we insert the follow
ing description, by writer in the Richmond
Examiner, of the personal appearance of
Hon Justice Morrill, Of Vermont, the author
of the new tariff act:
He is the very embodiment Of Yankee
character lie looks mean in every fibre aud
lineament of his wretchcd body Vulgarily,
ronc~it, cowNr lee and rupacly are stanped
unmi>t"kably upon his frontispiece He
looks us if he had been brought up on Yankee
Doodle-a time which could only become a
favorite among mean and sneakiug people
and which would inevitably make any race
so who were not so before In lookir g at
Morrill,, the only matter of surprise to any
believer in physiognomy is that he has not
been imprisoned for stealing sixpences or sell
ling wooden autmegs, instead of being the
author of the more adrot and gigantic rob-
berry of the famous Morrill, tariff bill
Such are the sentiments of fraternal love
which cause jeff Davis defenders to depre-
cate any resort to arnls-by the Yankees.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-08

Hon. George p MARsH. Mr. Marsh, tine
new Minister to Sardinia, has long been a
champion of italian independence, and an in
teigent believer in the capacity of the ital-
ian people for freedom. The New York
World reprints an article on the subject,
which Mr. Marsh wrote for an early number
of that journal The following paragraph is
q fair expression of his opinions:
In the brief Roman Republic of 1919 and
not less strikingly in the recent uprising ip
the Ducal and PontidcaI States the Italians
have for the first time in the history of Eu-
rope, offered the sublime spectacle OF radical
revolutions almost wholly unsustained by
private, and hardly even saddened 10y public,
vengeance of complete overthrow of all
political institutions, an annihilation of every
official authority, accompanied not with
aiotous license anl wild disorder, but with
an almost absolute cessati ,n ofpri vate crime,
arevereoce Tor the moral influence of men
eminent for wisdom and virtue. and submis-
sion and obedience to the ordinances of the
provisional governments extemporized for the
moment, of all which the pnral el is hardly
to be found in the best settled and best od-
ministered commoa wealth OF modern times
They have. then. given the most convincing
of proofs. namely: successful experiment ol
their capacity for self. government, and the
enjoyment OF civil liberty and un>hackelel
political franchises, aud thus vindiclted
ther worthlness to he admitted into the fam
lily of Independent aud sovereign nations.
A CMuNvx on THE SEX "A correspondent
of the st Louis Rrpnhlican sends the fo-
low:ng nrecdote from Denver City; it is one
of the n,arvels OF the country:
have heard the story of II lady and gen
tleman travelling alone in one of the
coaches of the Overland Chliforltia and Pike :
Peak Express Company from St. $oseph to
Denver City. distance of about zoo miles,
occupying nearly week to accomplish the
journey, who, during the entire "trip, asked
no questions of each other, as to whore they
were from, where going to, name business
ETC. aud on their arrival at Denver were as
great strangers to each other as when they
rolled out of st. Joseph, neither knowing the
maine, occupation or age Of the other, al
though travelling companions across 700 miles
of prairie. Surely. that lady has done no.
bEy 10 vindicate her sex from the charge of
being inveterate takers, and as possessing a
morbid curiosity. The difficulty with this
party was, there was no third person to in-
hroduce them to other, and neither had the
disposition, or rather the courage to break
the ice in scraping an acquaintance The
gentleman had Travelled considerably in this
country, been in California and Oregon, and
his want of assurance ID very remarkable.