davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

pointed by the. Goyernor; Commispioner 70
represent the intoreela of The Slate, and who
shall collect samples Of woods, u|nersls and %
rcultural products, &o., and collect al infofma'
ton for the benefit 0f the State
The bill was lost--yeaa IL, maya 10. ~
Mr.. COX moved 70 reconsider the'vote, and
lay the motion on the table.
Mr.. sCHLEIcH objected 70 laying the mo-
I'M Nj. q Cox said said, il tho senate refuses ID lay
this on the table, 10 would do what Il had never
done before, He demanded the yeas and nays,
and the motion to lay on the table was agreed
to--yeAs IS, nays B. e6pAfp OHIO EWf
Those who voted in the Affirmative were,
T. Messrs. Breck. Bonar, Cox, Ferguson, Fisher,
Harsh, Holmes, Jones, Laskey, Mccall, Morse,
Monroe, Parish. Perrill, Potts, Potwin, Ready,
Sprague, and White-l9.
| Those who voted In tho negative were,
Messrs. Brewer, Cuppy. Foster, Key, Moore
| Newman, Schlech, and Smith-S.rr7 rfTqci
Mr.. JONES, from the Judiciary committee
reported an amendment to 8. B. No. 258-To
fund the floating debts of cities of the second
class. Agreed to, and the bill was engrossed
and read third time and IL failedto pass-yeai
l3, nays IL.
Z. A motion by Mr.. JONES to reconsider wal
tabled. - d, o.. =. " 4.
! 1, Mr. KEY said the principle Of the bllistha
cities may pay their current expenses by putting
them into the form of funded debt. He hoped
1t would pass. ,....,.. ,,.,,
Mr.. MCCALL, from tho committee on Roads
and Highways, recommended indefinite post
ponement OF H B. No. 377, amending the roat
act. Laid on the table. yg psr
The Senate took u recese. @|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

Cor. MAsyrEsNY.7In the Columbus Gazette,
of the 29th ut., are two editorial articles dedi-
Gated to the author Of the minority report of the
Select Committee on the Idiotic School. We
have, indeed. struck upon, strange times. If a
member of ihe Legislature discharges the duties
assigned him, under the obligations Of his OATH
OF office, and attempts to expose the evils that
exist in any of the departments or institutions
Of the State, come filthy wretch ia always found
ready to lend OF hire himself to their protection,
and willing to make personal attacks upon q
member who boldly does his duty. II there was
a little closer scrutiny observed in all the de-
partments Of the State and nation (not excepting
the Governorship Of New Mexico,) II would be
much better for the people. Yours, &c.,,
ts6tAS - The AUTHOR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04
The Universal Cough Remedy In zCases 81
Whoopipg Cough. s8sE

There are probably more cases Of Whoopue
Cough continued to great length Of time BY the
use Of Remedies containing expectorante, which
not only aggravate the Cough, ,but run down The
system, making the cough fatal, Of producing
Consumption, than BY any other cause. This ID
completely obviated, In the Universal Cough
Remedy, ,b which contains nothing TO produce
nausea or prostration; and the Cough yields nat
urally, while the System Is sustained. Results
satisfy, themselves BY trial See advertise
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

p We have learned that the Democracy OF
Massillon on Monday elected ROBERT II. FoLoER,
Esq Mayor of that place, by handsome ma
jority over his Republican competitor, JAMES
BAYLEss, E.q We believe Mr.. FoLeER is the
first Democratic Mayor elected in Massillon for
many years. The fact speaks well for the Dem.
ocratic cause in Old Molly Stark, and for the
popularity of Mr.. FoLoER among his neishbors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

PRESENTATION OF THE SANDMAN MINISTER -
Chevalier Bertinattis the representative, at
Washington, of Sardinia, was on Wednesday
formally presented to the President in his new
character Of Minister Plenipotentiary. The
President. in cordially welcoming him, ex-
new position which Sardinia now holds in the
familyof nations.g Az MA 9IUkH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

Robert Bonner, Esq, the Ledger mao, has
begun TO shine on the road again. Lantern and
Madame Woodruff are still among the Aeetest
on the track. but there's white. .hoofed pony,
driven by q Wall street scribler, that can 20 in.
side the pair, AS general thing, Bonner goes
at three-and -a-half rate--or, as he calls It, a
"iog. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

ITO amend sections sIS and s44 81 the Civil
Code--when - M ~
Mr.. ROBINSON explained the objects Of the
bill. when 1t was passed yeas 66, nays l5s ~
The same committee reported back II. d. NO
4S5-Supplomentary to the act for the incofpo-
ration OF cities and villages, with amendments
which were agreed to, when the bill was set for
. third reading Tomorrow.
,Mr. kEES, Of Morrow, from the committed
on Schools and School Lands, reported back 8
b. No. 230--To amend the general school law
and recommended its indefinite postponement
which was agreed to. lss.aa..-.s
vORlS. from the Penitentiary committee
reported II. B 470--To provide for the location
OF the site for the new penitentiary, which wa
read the first time.
Mr. SLUSSER, from the select committee
to whom was referred s. B. Al-Providing fo
the manufacture of gas in the Penitentisry--re
ported the same back, amended, by inserting a
new bill after the enacting clause. = ~ slAo,
Mr.. SCOTT, of Warren, explained at lengtl
the provisions Of this amendment, and quoted
number of facts and statistics to show thai
the manufacture of gas in the prison would b
economical
Mr.. voRIS suggested that the committe,
should have communicated the facts on whicl
they based their report. 1gi io 80
Mr.. CARLISLE moved that the bill be lai'
on the table and printed.
Mr.. ROBINSON said Il was not necessary 4
print the bill, since It was as plain as II could b
that u simply provided that certain party shal
be permitted put up gas works in the Prison, a
his own expense, with the understanding that tn
State lsball buy the gas of him for the Stat
House, Prison, and other State Institutions, a
81 per 1000 feet, with the privilege of takinl
the works of bis hands at cost price within tel
years. t4
Mr.. CARLISLE said that on hearing the bill
was only the better convinced Of the prophet
of printing the bill. and he would, therefore
insist on his motion 9 li l'
After some further discussion, the House ad
jouFned. .l ba..a Al Df a4a'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

WHEN You ARE IN DANGER OF BEro HUEc
ron KILLING A MAN WHO is NOT DEAD, Apyrn-
TisE. klnk, who was arrested not long since
at Oxford, Ind, for the murder Of Dr. j. III
Rowe, who stopped al night at Kinks tavern,
has been released ,owing % the re.appearance q
the supposed victim. kink extenaivsly adyer.
'tlsed his arrest, and besoueht Rowe 70 "turn
tbe potice, contested Another proof Of the Il,
hcaey Of advertising. ~, S.si' ' s'e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04
Death Of Judge Mclean.

The telegraph informs us that this venerable
and distinguished citizen died this morning, at
his residence, in Cincinnati, @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WEDSEsDAY, April Sd, 1861.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 81

lt,a AFTERNOON SESSION.
H. B, 437-To authorize the sale Of certain
Western Reserve school lands, was read third
time. when .g NJ
Mr.. VINCENT explained the objects of the
bill, when It was passed-yeas 81, nays /.
S. B. 57-To repeal the third section Of an
act therein named, was read third time,
Mr.. VINCENT explained that this bill was
designed to restore the right to take cognovit
notes, by Banks, which had been repealed few
years ago. He said that, with the Banks, these
cognovit notes had been used rather for the
benefit Of the sendorsers of these notes, than
Mr.. McscHooLER opposed the bill, as 1t
would cut of all right of trial of the merits Of
the claim on these notes; and that the makers
of notes Of this kind would be cut off from all
defence.
Mr.. ROBINSON explained that errors OF
frauds could be set up in bar of such notes In
the hands of bank, as well as usurious inte-
rest.
Mr.. ANDREWS thought that unless the or
ror, or fraud, or usury, were provable upon the
paper ITSELF II could not be set up. He would moi
permit the use of cognovit notes by any person,
natural or artificial. He would gladly vote foI
an entire abolishment OF every form Of these
notes.
\Mr. vORIS showed in what manner o de.
fence could be set up against the claims under
these notes. /,
Mr.. BROWNE contended the bill should be
passed, that the business of the country may
stand on like basis in all cases. He would
either allow banks TO use cognovit notes, OF
abolish them altogether.
The vote was then called on the passage Of
the bill, which rcsulted-yeas Sc, nays 80.
s. B. 232- Concerning the rights and liabili-
ties Of married women, was read the third time
and passed-yeas So, nays "a.
H. B. 99-To establish the Corryville elec-
ton precinct In Millcreek township, Hamilton
county, was read third time, when
Mr.. SCHIFF stated the objects Of the bill
and the reasons for It's passage
The bill was then passed-yeas 80, nays Z.
III. B, 96--To iegalize reform style OF deeds
mortgages, wills, etc., was read third time
when
Mr.. F'LAGG explained that this bill provided
for an abbreviated form Of deeds that would be
found convenient, while 1t would not be obliga
tory upen any one to use them.
z 2 Mr.. CLAPP offered few reasons for the
passage Of the bill; but, after a few remarks
moved that II be referred to the Judiciary com
mittee, which was agreed to. % "a. =
The judiciary committee reported, back s, B
1S6--To amend section 525 Of the code Of civil
procedure, and recommended its passage, wher
The bill was read q third time and passed--
yeas 73,'nays 6. st aishl sN
The same committee reported back 9. B. 26t
TO confirm the charter Of the Covington ant
Cincinnati Bridge Company-when the bill wal
read third time.
I1 M, Fl. ACC exniained the object of the biii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
,AzlZN MANHOOD. J.
QGWI5W HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED.

JUST PUBLISHED, ON TUE NATURE, TREA
MENT AND RADICAL CURE OF FsPERMAT0RRHEA
or Seminal Weakness Sexual Debility, Nervousness
voluntary Emissions and Impotency, resulting from
Self abuse, &c. By Robt. j. OulverWell, NJ. D. Sent
under seal, In plato envelope, to any addressp
paid. receipt OF two stamps, by DR.. OHAs. j. o.
KLINE, l27 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box No
a. 4566. an sSfsg.e-s-sbs. mai2i :3mdAw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

The rush thus farfor Office exceeds that Of
Buchanan's and Pierce's administrations four TO
one. Members and ex-members Of Congress
are numbered amongst the most hungry and fe.
rocious Of all applicants. es gls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04
FIhaT READING
coMMlrTrE OF THE WHOLE

plank road companies. ~
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
IN ,,o,;oa 40 M., EIsurp AZ. GO.
.o,raa G ;lsaIe; ;,,o ~ an.,,;,.. @ ~ % tne 1sns,e n
The the o,dars m Of the dav M Giass H. y, ,ha S' nh.;r
J snI asas.s"a a' uias. IN 'ne ouI',
SH Psh,ic Wo,Es 'n''ue' 'ne '''i W lease 'no
M IoNEs r,ovAa A.. ...,,o.. !, Z
,,S " ssriAe ou' secuvns ohs ~
anu smo. S1S ,nsessa p, session providing iof sne
NJ bxpfSH ,hnn.s.S " DIAs ~ papno is,ssns. s,s
40 r,..ss,s,ls from S,I :, n,s ~ ",, =
settle sha noint uhsthsr 4. shs,I ~ .ao0,.S AL"
NJ DE pTppIIy p .ss.'.,. - :. onsa 70 auvpseu
withdraxn nntil The h;I - o,Sss~;ss % sIUuI n"rf.t
The amendmsnt : n ] nj mi, tas a,mos. % - - Iii Hs
,harah. III. ~, ...a,ss -. ~" D'ii' iAo
T TSs onss.ioa I bsin~ oo % striIins | IN. and snb
stiluting the amendment, IL was carried-yeas
ID, nays l2. setd .h to tb9 -
Mr.. JONES offered an amend ment restrict-.
ing the tolls on the Public Works to the tariff
of 1859. Agreed TO. .srIisC a.raq ~ -1aii ~
Other amendments were made. which cannot
be intellgibly embodied 10 the report. The
committee finally rose and reported back the
bill, when MIR. Jones moved the reference Of
the Dill ana pending amendments to select
comn''ee VI tnree mr. Jones ssid ne oes'reo
;no Di ue put ,n.o proper snaps ior
NJ EIS IPEp PIo Ioss,us VI suo icaee.
n,s oc Latino y. Nv =, tIS hSa ens h III
PIC " iosuns " sne nigntss picoer' Dus ~ tn,s
now. Ifthe snring raina caused Aamage the
State Gill have to pay for II, and he wanted to
avoid this expense. lr
Mr.. COX thought the bill should be recon-
mitted for perfection. As it now stands, IL is
incongruous. ~.
Mr.. HOLMES would have been better satis-
| fed had the bill been kGrfectedin committee oi
the Whole. He did net obiect to the reference
but thought the otheS would have been the
moet judicious mode. 4i
The motion was Agreed TO, and the bill
Was referred to Nessts. Jones, Schleich and
Fisher. 1esa No.
Qu hsr REEHNes.
II. b. No/oVo-lo prohibit the circulation Of
1ne no'es o1 speo'e paying oanks AZ less tnaf
par.
M NO. S2o-Io protect agricultural
iairs' ~ .0- a
a NJ D. NO SO sushorize t1e sale OF Ger
~ m ~, -,
elsc,;on nrscinc. IN Hsm;I,on nonn,v ,%e e''''N'
| IGTT rIH' r,1ten ar.n,,,o
| A. ~
Mr. READY from the committee on MUM
Sipn' Corporations, recommended the passage o
-. No. ooo-Amehuing the ACT autnorislnl
% naysS. sI,f.. t.a H1fr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

tGr All should,rsad Prof. wood'ss advertise
ient in another column.eH 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04
OHIO LEGISLATURR.
I'M SENATE.
ApHAohAtf hHu
AFTERNOON sKssIoN.
ADJOURNED SESSION.

NJ ~ wEDsrsDAy, April 3, 1861.
AFTERNOON sKssIoN.
: A messags was received from the House an
noancing the passage Of s. B. 2ll--To repea
the park act, whereupon Il was also signed BY
the President of. the Senate. Z y ~
FIRST READIna.
H: B. l5s-For the relief of turnpike ant
plank road companies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

For all THROAT and
LUNG COMPLAINTS,
including WHOOPING
COU GH, and every
Complaint the fOrerun
ner of, and even actual
CONSUMPTION.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04
l.. HUNNEWELL, Proprleto
II CHEMIST AND PHARMAcEUTIsT, e.
No, o Commercial Wharf. Roaton. Maaa

Roberts Samuel, N. B.NMarple, J. R. Cook, ,. M
Denig g. Deng & Sons, A. j. schueller & Son. Agents
tor oolumbus ohio. myl-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

The Great NEURAL
G,lC KEmEDY and Nat
ural -OPIATE, adapted
to every species of Ner-
vous Complaints, Ner.
vOus and Oh ron c
Headache, tkheumap
tism, CatRrrh, Tooth
and Ear Ache, Loss OF
sleep, and Bowel COIns
plaInts,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04
HUNNRwELL's

No real justice can be done the above preparations
bat by procuring and reading descriptive pamphlets.
be found with all Dealers will be sent by Proprietor
on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent to Physi
clans, who will fnd developments in both worthy their
acceptance and approval. nAt
Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities
curosy prompts 70 trial Of the above reliable Rene
dies.
For sale by the usual wholesale and retail dealer
everywhere.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-05-09
Seleetetl 2oetry.
Il PLURIBUs UNUsI.


Though many and bright are the stars that appear
In that flag by country unfurrd,
And the stripes that swelling in majesty there,
Like rainbow adjoining the world;
Their lights arc unsulllod ne those in Tho sky,
BY a deo that our fathers have done;
And they're leagued In as true and holy a tie,
In their motto of "Many In one"
From the hour when those patriots fearlcssly flung
That banner of starlight abroad
Ever true to themselves to that motto they cung,
As they clung % the promise of Col;
by the bayonet traced at the midnight OF war;
On the delds whore our glory won;
OH perish the heart the hand that would mar,
Our motto of "Many in one.p
Mid tho smoke Of the contest the cannons deep roar
How of it hath gather'd ronown'
While those stars were reelected Ia rivers ofgore,
When the cross and the lion went down;
And though few were their lights IN the gloom OF that
hour
Yet the hearts that were striking below
Had God Tor their buwar aud truth for their powr,
Aud they stoppd not to number the foe
From whore greenmountan tops blead with the sky,
And tho giant st Lawrence Is roid,
TO the waves where the bamy lIesperdes lie,
Like the dream of some prophet OF old
They couquerd-and dying, bglueaihd to our care,
Notthls boundl'ss dominion Alone
But that banner, whose oviness hallows the air.
Aud their motto of"Manyin one"
We are many in one, while there glitters star
In the blue oftho heavens above;
And tyrants shallquail mid their rgeons nfar,
When they gaze that motto Of love,
II shall gleam Der the sea- mid the bolts of the storm
Oyertemuest, and battle and wreck
And fame where our guns with thunder grow warm,
'Ncaih the blood on the slippery deck
Tho oppressed Of the earth to that standard shall y,
Wherever iis fold. shall be spread;
And the exile shall feel 'tls his native sky,
Where It's stars sball float over his head,
And those stars shall Increase, til the funess Of time
Itsmlons OF cycles has run
Till the world shall have welcomed its mission sublime
And the natons Of earth shall be one
Though the old Allegheny May tower to heaven,
And the Father Of waters divide,
The link, Of our destiny not be rvcn,
Willie the truth Il these words shall abide,
Then Jet them glow on each hcnle, ard brand,
though blood, like rivers sha run;
Divide IA We may in our own native land,
To the rect Of the world wo are one
Then, up with our nag-let It stream the air,
Though our fathers eoli In their graves;
They had bands that could strike they had souls that
could dare,
And their sons were not born TO be slaves,
Up, up with tha, banner where's er II may call,
Our mi llions shall rally around;
: nation of freenen that moment shall fall
When its stars ,hall be tr.ird on the ground.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-05-09
ProcIamntisn ny the President q
the United Stntes.s sA
WAsuINGToS, May z,

WAsnINGToS, May 3, 1S6l.a
Whereas, existing exigencies demand
immediate and adequate measures Tor the
protection of the National Constitution
and the preservation Of the National
Union by the suppression OF the insurrcr'
tionary combinations now existing IN
several States for opposing the laws OF
the Union and obstructing the execution
thereof, to which end military force IN
addition to that called forth BY my
Proclamation of the fifteenth day OF
April in the present year, appears to be
indispensibly necessary, now, therefore,
j, Abraham Lincoln, President OF the
United States, and Commander in-Chief
of the Army and navy thereof, and Of the
militia of the several States, when called
into actual service do hereby call into
the service of the United States, forty
two thousand and thirty-iour volunteers,
to serve for period of three years, nn-
less sooner discharged, and to be mus
tered into service as infantry and cav
airy. The proportions Of each arm and
the details of enrolment aud organiza-
ton will be made known through the
Department of War; and also direct
that the regular army OF the United
States be increased by tho addition OF
eight Regiments of Infantry, one Regi-
mcnt Of cavalry, aud ono Regiment OF
artillery, making altogether a maxlum
aggregate increase of %, ,7l4 officers and
enlisted men, the details of which increase
will also be made known through the
Department of War; and / further direct
the enlistment, for not less than one or
more than three years, Of $4,000 seamcn
in addition to the present force, for the
naval service of the United States
The details of the enlistment and organ
ization will be made known through tho
Department Of the Navy. The call for
volunteers, hereby made, and the direct
ion for the increase Of the regular army,
and for the enlistment OF seainen hereby
given, together with the plan Of organ
ization adopted for the volunteers aud for
the regular forces hereby organized, will
be submitted to Congress as soon as as.
sembled.
In the meantime, earnestly invoke
the cooperation OF all good citizens in
the measures hereby adopted for the CT
fectual suppression of unlawful violence,
for the impartial enforcement OF Consti-
tutional laws, and for the specdicst pos
sible restoration Of peace and order, and
with those Of happiness and prosperity
throughout our coantry.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed. tsl asl SO
Done at the City of Washington this
third day of May, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
one and of the Independence of the
United States the cighty-fith. 1ssat
Signed. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
| By the President
WILLIAM IL SEW ARD, Secretary of State.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-05-09
From the Springfield Banner.
STORY OF PERPETUAL MOTION

a TWO hours drive from the city Of
Charlestown, through Roxbury, and
thence in westerly direction, will bring
YOU, if you have taken the right road, to
a little stone cottage at the foot of a
ragged, picturesque hill, around the base
of which stream of water lies like a
silver girdle. The cottage is very old
not less than forty years. The material
of which it is built is rough hewn aud
jutting; though you would need to put
your finger among the vines and break
some of the tendrils in order to ascertain
the fact, SO entirely is tho structure pro-
tected from criticism by its trailing
friends A wall of well-worn boulders
encloses half acre or 50 of land about
the dwelling, huge milestone rests from
the whirlings of its somewhat giddy youth
at tie principal door sill, and the wreck
OF heavy old cart lies stranded against
one side of the enclosure, around which
grasses aud briers crowd and climb, as
though they would smother tho old thing
in their wiry, reaching embrace.
The cottage was butt by young and
ingenious mechanic named Denton--H Hugh
Denton. When it was quite finished,
and pleasantly though frugally furnished,
aud trimmed with cedar and myrtle, by
Hugh's sisters, his bride was lifted from
her pillion to the milestone at the door
way. The first two years of their we'd
dcd life were beautifully smooth and
plcasant--full Of fireside duties on the
part of the young wife, and of health
giving labor on the part Of the young
husband. Comforts and conveniences
were gradually increased, intermixed
with now and then luxury, as means
accumulated.
Hugh was very ingenious; using many
little machines in his shop which other
artizans were too negligent or dull to
initiate. At length the enthusiasm OF
invention led him to contrivances not
closely connected with his own employ
ment; and the notoriety obtained in his
native town by these specimens Of his
peculiar tact soon widened, bringing him
to the notice of men of parts, and pro-
curing warm expressions Of commenda-
tion. These he enjoyed with his little
wife at home, with that peculiar relish
which attends an increase of self.respect
and the modest consciousness of being
known beyond ones own hamlet.
Time sped cbeerily, smoothly and well
Hugh was a good artifcer, and his handi
work was wanted; he was a rising man
and might burst suddenly upon fortune
This last was thought and said many
time between themselves; for Susy was
a true wife, ambitions for him, entering
with all the vivacity of love and pride into
the enthusiasm OF her young and manly
husband. From this enthusiasm Of in
vention came at longth the fecer of in
vcntion, till, in his heart, Hugh conceived
the possibility Of finding the secret O
perpetual motion. The thought ono,
seized and cherished, itbecame stampe,
on his brain. He rcvolved it through th,
nights, became abstracted at odd times
Sometimes spelling piece of work, ant