davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
Cairo.

Authentic information was received in this
city last night which places heyouni doubt that
an attack will be made on Cairo in very few
days. possibly to-day. Two ten inch Colum-
hlsds were shipped from Columbus Ky, 10 IN.
Missouri shore opposite Cairo yesterday. and rs
there Is nothing heavier than twelve FOUNDERS
AZ TIA, point 70 oppose them, thev can deal des-
'Facuon AZ their Will, unless the Missouri troops
are seat down AZ once 10 take them in the rear
- u cot Yet landed. = oppose their landing
Matters are crossing serious in tina, quarter
.nc ne fear tast no adequate preparations for
csfsaee have. ar can be. made with the material
on hsnd.-Daiiy Journal.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

The following is an extract from letter written by
the Rev. J. ;. Holmc Pastor of the FierrepontS
Baptist Church. Brooklyn, New York to the journal
and Messenger Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes
favor of that world-renowned medicine, Mrs. WINE
lows SooruISG SYRrP CHILDREN TEETHrNG:
We see an ads ertisement in your columns Of Mrs
WinslOw's Soothing Syrup. Now never said word
favor of patent medicine before in our life. but
feel llied 10 say TO your readers that this Is
hTmbus--wE HAVE TRIED T. KNOW IT
Il probably one Of the most succSssul med
icnes ~ the day, il j. of the best. And
those Of readers who have babies can't do better
;han TO lay in supply. NIB |.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
AYERS
Compound Extract OF SarSaparilla,

The most oiFectual remedy which tie medical
skill Of orr times can devise Tor tbs every
where prevailing and fatal malady II j. COM
b.ncd from the most active rcmcdills that lave
hccn discovered for the expnreaton of this foul
Iii order from the blood and the rescue OF the
system from is destructive consequences.
llcncc It should be employed for tie cure Of
not only Scrofi.la. but also tl.osc otlcr alice
tions which arise from il, such n EnrrriyE
and Skis DISEASES. Sr. ANrBoNy's IiEE.
ROSE, or Enyslrrt1s, PiurLrS, PrsrriIS,
BLorcnrs. BfAixs and BouS. TrNoGS. lirfu
and SALT RnLuM, ScNTp llrAp, RiNcwoEN,
RnEuMATIsM, SyrrlLlrlc and MEEorRiAL l)is-
EASES, DnorsY, DYSPErSfA, DEEiiIry. and
indeed. All. COMrLAINTs ARISING FROM NiriA-
TED OR INruHE Bloom. The popular belief
in "ia,p,Dify ofNe Jlood" j, founded in truth
for scrofula Is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sar'ala-
Iilla is TO purify and regcncratc this vital ilud,
without which sound health is impossible IN
contaminated constitutions.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
EAay Appointments.

ID r.. III "A r. ID MI a ~
ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN. And PHYSICIAN
TIE LUNGS,
Formerly Physician 10 Cincinnati rirc Hospital
and Invalid's Retreat. Corresponding Member e
London Medical Society of Observation. Author Of
Letters 10 nvalids and Editor the sMedcal Sctho-
scn m lie cnnslfnI
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

We would call particular attention to Nc
Leans notice in another column. We add the
following from the St Louis Herald, which
speaks volumes in its favor. We say to all, give
it trial:
I've take especial pleasure in recommendihc
McLean's celebrated Strengthening Cordial 40
an invaluable remedy for general debility and
weakness. We have seen it tested in a circle
uuder our own immediate observation, and vouch
far its efficacy and worth. 1t is an article which
should be kept constantly in every family as it
is certainly an invaluable medicine. See tbs ad
vcrtisment in another column.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

Remittent Fever. Chill Fever, Durnb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers. indeed
for the whole class OF diseases originate
ing in biiinry arrangement. caused by
the Malaria OF 1liasmatic Countries.
We are enabled here TO offer the community
remedy which, while il cures the above complaints
with certainty is still perfectly harmless IN an,
quan.iy. Such remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
CURE" expels the masmatic poison of FEVER
AND AGUE from the system, and prevents the de-
vclopment of the disease, if taken on the first ap-
proach Of its prcmoniiory symptoms. tits not Oniy
the best remedy ever yet discovered for This class
OF complaints, but also the cheapest. he large
qart;y We supply for dollar lriae> il within ilc
reach OF every body; and in bilious districts. whore
FEVER AND AGuE prevails, every boay Should
have il and il freely both for cure and rroicc-
ton. great superiority uf tbs remedy oscr any
other ever discovered for tic speedy and certain
cure of InicrmiticHts Is hat ii contains 40 Qe!ninc
mineral, Consequently II produces no qHiHistn O.
other injurious effects Whatever upon the conStiiu-
ton. those cured l,y IT are lei as healthy as il
they had ncycr had The disease.
Fever and Aguc is not alone lie consequence or
the miasmaiic poison. a great variety Of disor-
ders arise from is limitations, among which arc
Neuralgid, Mea1,tisp, Gonf, Nc0f1ctc, BA"d-
ness, 7oodiscke, Enuchc, Cot0trh. -1sthma, Tai
p.tation I.ugfid ifccftoR If the Spleen, Ngster-
les Pam IN he B0lcrls, tohc, Paralysis aud De-
yaRgcD,cpt of The Stomach, all of which. when
originating in this cause. put on the Intermittent
time or become periodical. This -CrEE cXpeis
The poison from The blood. aud consequently cures
them all alike. 1t is invaluable protection TO
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the nalariOuS districts il taken occa-
sionally or daily while exposed To the injection,
that will be excrecd from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripcn into dis
case Hence it Is even more valuable for protec-
ton than cure, and few viii ever suffer from Inter
mittents if they avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER &, CO., Lowell, Nass
II. r. Kizer, Winchester; Rob't. Browning, In
dianapolis; Allen & Co., Cincinnati; and by al
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

"a child is the brightest ray in the sunshine
OF parents heart Their is no sacriic that n
mother will not make TO preserve the life and
increase the JOYS Of the object of her love; but
the want of little experience or little thought
Is often attended with fatal results. Tens OF
thousand of children die annually during the pro
process OF cutting teeth, and hundreds of thou
sands oarcley escape death to pass life Of sIf.
fcriue, diseased in body and mind, all of which
result from disoraganizaiion Of the system du-
~ The process OF tceting MRS. WlNSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUPT, FOR children teethng,,is
medicine prepared 10 Ecot the case-sinple,
vet prefoctly effective and sure. In consequence
of this article, Mrs Winslow has become werle-
renowned as a benefactor o.. her race. Children
certainly 10 rise UP and bless her. The proprie.
ter have put mp and pold this article for upwards
OF ten wears, and can say in confidence and truth
that il has neyor failed. in o single instance, to
eject q cure, when timely used. II relieves the
child from pain, inyigorates the stomach and
bowels, corrects acidity. and gives tone and en-
ergy TO the whole system.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
Gone at the Call of Their Country.

SlLAS COLGROVE. Esq.. and nr. Y. ". HAM
iLION have enlisted Ia thc service their country.
Their notes aud book accounts are in our hands for
tlcment. Those owing them will take notice that tlc
money j. ne ,dcd very much aud will confer n great
favor 10 call on aud pay up.
MAY ,, ls6i BROWNE & CHENEY.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

10 destroy. Rats. Reaches. etc
To drsfroy =. Mice, Nolcs, etc.
70 destroy. Red Bugs.
To destroy. Moths. Fleas, Ants. etc.
To destroy. Mosquitoes
To destroy. Insects on Plants and Fowls
To desfrog. Insects on Animals, etc, etc.
To destroy. Every form and species Of Yer
min.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
SHERIFFS SALE.
Notice 10 Heirs of Petition TO sell
REAL ESTATE.

State OF Indiana, Randolph 'opRfy:
Notice /. hereby given fhut George " Monks, adj
,inissrstor of he estate John Gray. dcccased, has
sle his net,on 70 sell the Real Estate Of The deceased
70 raw hts debts: and that said petition viii Be heard
go cor;r.v atfast. HENRY IL. NEFF,
April -, lS6l.--3w IiefA'
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

say.
HENRY u. COSTAR.-Ai the Summer
have been troubled with Reaches and Mirr. as
iuallN ashamed of the house. for The Reaches
ert"hcrc. | purchased a box 81 your Extcrmin-i Tor
and iricsl W. and Ia week there not Roach
Monsc in the house. JonN +. GrfNp. No. 20 Him S.
HOISEhEEPERS-tro With rermin
need be 20 no longer. 10 thcs "CasrsHs Extern
uht"rs--Ns hnse used Il Ia satisfaction and II
box cost S. ne would have H. We had tried poi.0n.
hui thcN effected nothing. but Cosr.R~ article knocks
The breath cut of Rats mice and Bed Bags. quicker
Than We can write u. 10 Is Ia great mand all over
the county, Medina lo.l Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are DESTROY.
Ell annually IN Grant County BY vcrnin. than would
pay Tor tons ofthis Rat aud Insect Killer
- Lancaster Wis Herald.
HENRY II. COSTtR-Your Exiermina.
tor received. n-@d. aud pronounced decided
" used box of u. aud the wax the Rats aud Mice
around our premises. raised Ned night a eau
ton 10 sccrers. Since then not n Rat Mouse Ia.
been heard in Kitchen acknowledgement fial Times
HAVE REES SEIITNc--Your Extcr-
mnaior Tor tr last year. aud have found tia
ever. time. J have tot irown " 10 fni 10 single
instance. GforGF Rosr. Druggist. Carlington. %.
WE ARE SEII1NC-Y Your prsparation'
rapidly. Wherever fiev have kecn used. Rate. Mice
Reaches. aud Nrrinin disappear immediately.
E,kER q S1ntfifR, druggists, Sca Windsor, Md
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

S,Rz,. We have long supposed this celebra-
ted drug, had come to be exploded humbug,
but we are assured by those skilled in the healing
art that not the Sarsapnrilla itself is to be bam-
eel Cor this conclusion, but the miserable worth
thlcss preparaparations which contain about as
much OF its virtues they do of gold dust. 1t
is u commercial fact that almost all of the Sar-
saparila gathered in the world, is consumed in
the old countries OF Europe, where the science
of medicine has reached its highest projection
and where they know the best what to EMPLOY
for the MYSTERY OF dieas. Hence We are glad 10
find that we are now TO have compound of this
excellent Alternative, which can be relied on. and
our community will not need be assured, that any
thing DouPT. AVER makes, is worthy of their con-
fidencc He has been for years engaged
in eliminating this remedy (see adv'g coals.)
dcsingnnS to make it his "cheJ d'Ouure" which
should add the GROWING glory to his already en-
yiable reputation.-TA American Celt, New York
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
THE GREAT pIsCOERY or TILE AGE

THE GREAT DlSCOERY OF THE AGE
Prof o. J. Wood, in the discovery of his
unrivalied Hair Restorative. has conferred IN
on mankind lasting benefit. No such severe
ign remedy for all disease OF the hair has ever
been discovered. Never known to fail of ac-
comprising all that is claimed for it, thousands
now daily use it with infinite advantag to them
selves, Every day the propretors receiv letter.
testifNing to its merits, and enumegating Tia,
benefits resulting from its use.
70 those who are in this way afflicted VIC can
commend the Hair Restorative as a safe and re-
liable remedy. See the adv crtisement in anoth-
colum whereia will be found testimonials from
numerous well known firms and individuals
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
NJ. a. z E A D E r,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
shop on Washington ST..
SHERIFFS SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
rs virtue decree aud execution 10 me directed
from m. Randolph Circuit Court. will cNpo-c 20
sale the c.nrt house door in Winchester Randu li
county. Indiana. on the
18th day Of May, 1861,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ". aud O'Clock
=. NJ Of said daf. The looWsng real estate situated
in Randolph County. Indiana. to-wit:
The northeast quarter OF the southwest gnartrr oi
section one. township seyeuieen. range one wc.i.
/ containing foriy acres more or less.
Executed n the properly Of John l.. Duvnli NJ the
I suit Of " oodbury for The Of Jeremiah smith.
April 10. istl. Zee 81 A. II. JENKINS. ;. h. &.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
tsr oyrr

fsE oxIf
"Ccstar's" Tat. Roach, &C., Exterm'r.
"Ccstar's" Bed Bug Exterminator!
"Costar'sc Eclectic Powder for Insects
IL -, SOC svD 81. Boxes. BorTirs Asp
FL,sKs. e.. AND 81. SIZES ron Plant
ATOMS, SnIrs, Bears, Horns, etc.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
LIome Gua,d Meelins al Bncna vista.


Pursuant - notice, previously civen, the Cit.
zens OF Buena Vista and vicinity met IT the store
Of Robert :. Starbuck, and organized by calling
George Slack Chairman, and Zimri Starbuch
Secretary. Mr.. Il. Pickett then stated the Oh
icct OF the meeting to be for the organization o.
company OF Home Guards, and moved the ap
pointment of a committee to draft resolutions ex
pressiYe of the sense Of the meeting, and Con
s,itution aud Bylaws, fer the permanent organ
ization OF the Company. c. VI. Mills, X. 5
Starbuck. j. w Bussears, J. VI. johnson anc
Thomas Hiatt we're appointed said committee
Ffty.six names were enrolled.
The Secretary was instructed to furnish the'ed
itors Of the Randolph Co. Journal with cop!
of tho proceedings with request to publish tho
same.
GEO. SLACK, Pres't.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
y VHI wv VT !.
TAKE NOTICE.

We also make Coins short notice, and the
best and Laies; styles.
Winchester, Ind, May 1861. virls iy.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
VALUABLE
E.E ND f. % E2 ST gE!

- ~ NJ " Sa ~ ~
The undcrsi gned viii sell On reasonable the
west nall OF the north - quarter of section IL. 10
township 20. Of range ~ east % the second principal
Meridian; said land IL located IN Randolph County.
BAD about three miles from Winchester, Che Count.
Scat) and adjoining the lands 81 Jonathan COX aud
job Harris on the east, Thomas Iccka the south.
thomas Ward On the west, and Ira Adamson on the
north.
TERMS OF SALE;-Snli tract Of land will be sold
on The following conditions: $3.50 30 ia hand on
Shor time: 500 60 in one Year, bearing per cent
Interest; $3.50 uU in years. bearing per cent ia
terrsi $3.50 90 IN threc year, hearing per ner-
est 500 20 IN four years bearing per ccHi Interest
WALTER Is. BEEESE-
April II, 'Gl. Cadiz, Ohio.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

uuteers have been such as we we're glad 10 part
is9m' tie majority wese from our most rospccta-
bio families, both American and German. The
Allocate our Republican paper. has her three
editors among the number, and scarce fami-
y can be found in tie city that is no; represen-
ted. We have also three companies OF Home
Guards. FL one troop Of Cavalry: every man
pledged % Gle, If need be, for 7he Caioa and
ne C9nsflfE'i9a. 4. l..
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

- See 'rsat the Pe'yl,, Pre-. sid Dsaie,s
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
A Y Z RS
Ague Cure,
FoR THE SPEEDY CURE or

Intermittent Fever. or Fever and tgue,
Remittent Fever. Chill Fever, DUmb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Feycrs. indeed
for the whole class OF diseases originate
ing Ian biiinry- arrangement. caused by
the Malaria OF Uiasmatic Countries.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-09-27
A Tale of Infatuation, Misery and
Death.

Some time ago--how long we are not
able TO say--a young and promising youth,
son OF a prominent Judge now living in
Buffalo, New York, became acquainted
with a celebrated courtesan of that city,
Familiarity known as the "Hoosier Girl"
who, with considerable personal attractions,
possessed the art to weave web of intatu-
alton around the impressive young man.
which made him reckless of his future for
tune, or the feelings of bis nearest and dear
est relatives, who sought in vain to break
off the disgraceiu alla: ce. Together they
left Buffalo, and in time found their way TO
this city, while the parents of the youth
were nearly broken hearted by the disgrace
and desertiOn OF their tavorite child la.
deed, so seriously did the father feel the
blow, that his reason could hardly sustain
the shock.
Time passed, aud the unfortunate youth
was taken sick and removed to St. johns
IL ospital. His paramount, however, did rot
desert him at this juncture, for, passing as
his wife, she spent great portion OF each
day in the room OF the invalid but meui
cine and nursing were OF no avail. and
few days ago be breathed his last. Inteli-
gence was forwarded to the Judge, his
father, who, being too feeble in body and
mind for the journey himself, prevailed upon
clergyman to visit this city Tor the purpose
of conveying The remains 10 Buffalo. Upon
his arrival he found that the body was re
moved from tue hospital to the residence of
the female, the former companion Of the de-
ceased, who positively refused to give it up
unless assured that she would be allowed to
accompany it to Buffalo.
j he friend of the family, however, indig-
nanvly spurned such arrangement, and,
procuring the assistance OF the police, it
was taken possession OF and conveyed to the
railroad depot, But the woman, who, in
spite OF her degraded condition had, it
seems, cherished an affection lor her victim,
which, under other circumstances, would be
pure and holy, and iraught with the poetry
OF love, still ascertained her right to the
unconscious ren,aius. and procuring writ
of repleviD, prevented their removal from
the city.
She failed, however, to produce the neces
sary security, and the result was that the
corpse was carried away yesterday evening
in charge OF the friend Of the family. 1t is
said, with what truth we know not, that
the woman, with devotion worthy better
Cause, also lett the city upon the same train.
-- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-09-27

Late advices from the frontier represent
that five thousand Indians are encamped on
the forks OF the Republican river, Kansas,
aud are perpetratiDg constant Outrages upon
the property and persons of pioneer settlers.
1t is said that extensive robberes have re-
peatedly bsen committed, ard that several
families have been murdered. The OMAHA
Ntbrask'an of the 9th inst. makes loud CON-
plant respt cling this painful condition of
ahiirs, and impiores- the speedy interposition
of tee government. From other sources,
intelligence oi the same startling purport aud
cries Tor relief reach Us. Doubtless, the
matter has already been brought to the at
tentlon OF the government, who bave taken
the necessi Try step in the case. Nebraska has
furnished three companies OF cavalry Tor sup
pressing the rebellion, and Kansas has thus
early won imperlshabe laurels by the bra
very of her regiments in the field. The
Government cannot, therefore, lose an in-
stant or spare any needed effort in relieving
our frontier settlers from the terror and
mischief inflicted by viDdictive hordes. The
troubles OF the country will tend to embol-
den these semi bark arians to gather in
great numbers for pillage and slaughter.
Their first demonstrations should therefore
be summarily and siguaily punished, that
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-09-27
Deep Submarine Diving.

David Agnew has just returned from
Rockland, Me-, whittier be went to recover
the schooner Neptuneis Bride, which foun.
dered off Seal Island in November last.
Having discovered the exact location of the
wreck, he went down in twenty Eve fathoms
Zone hundred and fifty feet of water, but
found that size had gone to pieces. A let
ter from Mr.. Agnew says:
The pressure Of air on the head at this
depth is five degrees more than that on the
surface. This is considerably more than |
ever experienced on Long Wharf, or any
other place, although must say that during
the two and thee quarter hours that | was
down, | felt equally as comfortable as when
In len iathoms. We had everything in
readiness for raising her and keeping her
afoat, but | am sorry that we had not the
success in finding her together, as we'll
built vessel from Cape Ann, of the age of
three years, ought to have been. She was
valued at $ll OOO as she went down, not
including her cargo. This is acknowledged
to be the deepest water that the submarine
armor has been used in, in the United
States or England. Greene, of Chelsea,
descended in Lake Erie some years ago, in
twenty two fathoms of water.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-09-27
The Prisoners at Fort Lafayette.
THE DOCTRINE OF NON-INTERCoURsE.

Lieutenant Colonel Burke, the efficient
commandant of Forts Hamilton and Laiay.
cite, thoroughly understands his duties re.
spectiDg the strict guar ianship of the reb
els and traitors nuder his charge. A day
or two since gentleman of this city went
down to Fort Hamilton with note from an
official source, asking the Colonel if his
duties would permit" to allow the bearer to
visit Mr.. ---, one OF the most distinguished
guests of the nation at Fort Laay ye,te
The Colonel knew bis visitor TO be as
loyal as need be, read the note, and then
said:
"My dear sir l would give twenty dol
lars to see Mr.. -- myself. He was for
merry an old and esteemed friend of mine,
and | should be delighted to pass an hour
with him bat my official position and my
orders forbid such an interview. The
only communication | have had with him
has been through one of my officers. Only
yesterday his sister came here with priest
and begged permission to see him. The
family is Catholic, and | am Catholic
myself, but | Was obliged to refuse their ap.
plcati0n. No one, excepting the proper
officer in charge, can have any intercourse
with my prisoners"
Just then the mail from the city was
brought into Colonel Burke's office. There
were twenty Or thirty letters addressed to
the prisoners Colonel Burke looked them
over and picked out one. "There is let
ter for Mr. -, and l know the hand
which addresses it; The letter is from his
sister, bat l cannot send it to him. AS you
know the family, you may open an read it.
shall be obliged to; as l open all letters
which come to Or from the prisoners. Ineir
family letters | glance it, and if there is
anything important to communicate, the
purport Of the letter is sent to the person to
whom it is addressed. My orders with re,
gard to the prisoners are very strict, and
obey them
MAY leave my card for Mr.-?" said
the visitor. Certainly, you may write him
a note if you wish" The visitor wrote a
note merely stating that he had called, &C.,
and Col Burke sent it in ny sergeant.
1T must be very much like state prison
over there" "Oh, no." said the Colonel,
the prisoners have nothing to do, plenty
to eat, plenty OF air and exercise. They
have the run OF the fort at proper houls.
DO you see hat man leaning against the
doorway ?" Yes" " W ell, let me get
the glass, think that is MIR. -" He
looked, handed the glass to the visitor, and
it was MIR. -. The visitor returned to
the city with the following consolation from
the Colonel: " We'll, you cam3 down to
see Mr.. --, and you have seen him. )"
And the visitor bade his visitor courteous
falewell.--Neay York Even,ng Post.