davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-19
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, sc.

PATNTS-PA5ETS.
BURE WHITE LEAD
l. Snow White Zinc;
- White Gloss Zinc;
Linaeed OIL Varniah, Patent Dryers &c. For sale whole
sale and retail, by w. Il. LIPPITT,
Feb IG- Druggist h Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-19
General Notices.
TAKEN UP

TAKEN UP
gA ON THE 2Ist inst, and confined in Dupl1 county
rs Jail negro named JOHN, said to belong to the
EA estate of Sol Bell of Craven hired by Mr. Dunn on
= y. Rail Road and SAN, who ne belongs TO
JAS T. utton, of BERTHE, hired by hr. Washington, work
ing in the Chatham Iron Mines. The owners must come
forward prove property pay charges and take item away
IN they will be dealt with the law tirects
TI1OS. J. CARR, Sheriff
June, 5th, 1861 Al 3t*(pr. ad 81 5O)
TAKEN UP
O., AND CONFINED in the Jail of Dublin county, a
* negro man named AUSTIN who says that be belongs
q to Elisha Andrews, of New hanover county. The
owner hereby notified forward prove property,
pay charges and take him away be will be dealt with as
the law directs. ~ -
THOs. J. CARR Sheriff
June 5th 1862 4l-3(pr. cd. 81 60)
NOTICE.
FETHE UNDERSIGNED having qualified at Bay Term,
4 1862 Court OF Pleas and Quarter Session of Bladen
County, az Administrator with the Will annexed Of Calvin
Dickson deceased hereby gives notice to all persons in
debed to said estate, to make imm date payment and
those having claims against said to present them
within the time prescribed by law. ~ -
A X. CROMARTIE,
Administrator with the VIII annexed.
May 22nd, 1862. 39-5t~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-19

TUE LATE COL. As BY-Tha I.yachburg Rerublc8n
states at the mains oi this g anf ciy irous Officer
IN red with miitay hO day last, iu
University Bu ysg Gr,u &harlottespi ie, Va lis
grave vii tv-r be an7td d spot wh n the votary
OuheTn FREE dom will oft turn with reverence, aud av
laurel wieah garns III Of the true patriot the
brave ana daring soldier. and the noble gentleman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-19

RFoLK.-The New York Herald, OF the 5th Instant
The arrival Cf Gen Monroe. He
sUpersedes Gen. Wool in Command OF ard de-
partment - Virginia. old Wool has returned to New
YOrk. One Of Gen. DiXs first acts, taking command
to relax the restrictions which lis predecessor had
paced upon the trade Of tn city TIL trl people =
allowed to bring provisions int The cry A report
current here starday that Norfolk Portsmou
had been evacuated bf the Yankees destruction
of the orthcations, etc. The uh of the matter is we
presume that OF The troops lately wing city,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-19
The Battle of seven Pluts

But Final Victory Claimed
The following is Yankee version of the late battles
before Richmond. In his account of Saturdays fight,
the writer succeeds in telling the truth to extent,
but in the continuation be brings up strong reserve of
foil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-19
I Circular I

HEADQUARTERS ID BRIGADE,
GeLeTaI Bank ilVirI0n.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-22
5rlrtt 35oFtrq,

Our COUNTRY'S DEAD.
Peace 70 the ashes Of the dead
Who f.r their country die;
Disturb it not; It's sacred dust.
Their names E-.aI never die;
I,ap craven IN the nations heart,
Firm sLaI they ever stand;
4 ra.ri5. band whose praise shall sound
Throughout this much-loved land
Blow gently, brcezs Of the night.
Softly your requiem sing;
Gu5rI them, yC starlight watchers bright,
Your star sparkling beauties bring,
And weave around their resting place
A halo filed with light,
Fit emblem Of their peaceful rest,
calm, and scroncly bright.
Angels have hailed each spirit far
As from It's mangIeJ corsc
I,somsd bcy.nd the kings Of earth
Nor knew the paug. remorso;
For they had acted well their part,
Died fighting for their land,
Their native land they loved so we'll;
Long may she ever stand.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-22
ARTHUR G00DAbL; {;
OR
LOEE OpPRE ESSEOE AND In
TE.ESz's
51z n dz@~ssss,s.
(C"ECLLDED.l

Time rolled on Fnr FIVE years regular.
u made my accustomed visit to the vii
Iare Of Eosccrag. But from the moment
.Lat had parted with Arthur, I lad
rover received from him the least .1to.
ugeucs AIy friend, to whom he had
delivered my letter, informed me that
.ao-iIy after, that he had departed as d
r.ulnuu sailor, on board 4 British c.uis-
or, 70 the coast Of Egypt, aud al traces
g.Llm were, from that moment lost.
Poor Jcssy still remained faithful TO
t-r vows. bu, year after year LEI, dep
as stamp Of grief upon her lovely fs- turss
The -osg hue OF the check lad changed
90 s-e Fa.cncss oftLc lily, still hop
J,-rr torsoyk her, lis altar burned bright
80 Der Lcart-hcr confidence in Arthur
u-slaLcn- She foudIg saw = the pros
TccllTc JL1 sun Of happiness. when her
av1- wou.I ro-uru,, when her coasr.rc.
would be repaid by his affection az
prosperity. and even If It were ordained
,aar ihcy should never meet again, still
10 o'bcr lgEn should usurp his place in
t-r heart, nay, even if hc were Gorgcrful
Q. bis faih, she. would at least. remain
!1yIg..-s to hers. In vain did her
father imP0rtuuo her to forget Lim, and
arc f. of other lovers. Weasel. the hard
L-ar,-i creditor, vas = man Of wealth.
All E-I vGered :or her hand. He, the
.IlEcss1r Of Lor lover, sooner would she
a-.- -h,licro[ q b. .li1k II her bosom.
s1s0e- would she have linked herself t.
-iss.erIu5 cOrss, than have welded that
william Of humanity. Well could she di-
'.-s lis aniuosity to ArLLur-his blacE
-c-Tt Lad hoped by his destruction, to
obtain the hand which he well knew
s1u-I never be his, while Arthur remain
Cd II acr presence. bu. his yillany had
Fs1oi.-d with teufold disappointment
upon him, for she treated LIm with the
most marked contempt. Still did he not
despair. The once wealthy Mr.. Viii
Hams, Jcssy's father, lad met with losses
ID Tie world, and was now greatly re-
-1,sd To avert the dis slcrs. as they
--- alPgoachcd, he had become occasion
. a borrower Of money from Weasel,
"-' now, as q last resource to enable
LIN to achieve his ends, that it was
necessary that the same should be mad,
good He well knew that all the Oll
man possessed could not cancel his OBJ
'2-Hous, and he thought that rather
'~aE Jossy would behold he, father re
-''14 to penury, she would yield Lersc.
sacrifice. In vain did Dir. William
'@po1'ulatc,. il vain dil he sue for time
al NOooy Is sca,ca. creditors ar
---z ar- hard " sa ms
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-22
VOL :. 9---NO. I.


and powerful argument in favor Of com
promise and contained a sol-mn warning
against the consequences Of that mad
war spirit into which the c5uEtrJ was
then rapidly drifting. Tie very last
public speech of his life, wherein ne
pledged all his energies in support Of the
Government against the rebellion, was
marked by expressions OF the most reso-
lutte determination 10 resist the uucon-
stitu;iOnal schemes ofnegEo emancipation
which be fOresaF would be urged by the
Ab0iit;o2isi., and which = large and in
fuentiaI session OF tis Republican party
are new laboring 10 bring about. with q
zeal that they never displayed in behalf
of the Union. No one uhc knows what
the views Of Mr. Douglas were, can hon.
ostly doubt that if he Tera now in the
Senate, he would be the most able and
outspoken defender Of the Constitution
against the enemies who treat its sacred
obligations with disdsin Those who
love his memory and principles can never
belle their convictions by political as
ISOLATION with those who are sNorn enc
mics of the Democratic party.
Tho attempt to stigmatize the great
Democratic party as a reasonable organ
! izatiOn, Is the last desperate resort Of po-
litieai prodigacy. Not to dwell upon
the direct tendency Of such slandur to
give encoursgement 70 the rebellion.
shows the very lowest depth Of meaaness
/ and depravity. While the Democratic
party is directing al its energies to pro
! tect the Constitution aE1 preserve the
Union while hundreds Of thousands q
/ IL supporters wear the uniform and bears
the arms of the Republic, It Is base, das-
! picaB!s, Infamous for The political friends
Of the Administration 10 insist that no
{ maa -au DC a friend Of the Government
who does not endorse and applaud its
4 every cct. Free born American citizens
cannot be made such abject slaves. We
must listen to 1aily assaults uooa the
| Constitution o. the United States 1e
must see citizens Imprisoned without an
thority OF law, and newspapers suPprcs-
/ ci by tie exercise of arbitrary power f;
we must witness the most audacious aud
enormous frauds upon tho Treasury; We
mus. observe the public money squauier
i wickcdly upon partisan favorites--
( and re are not good Jaion men ulle55
we endorse these proceedings, or main
tain . studied silence while the plulcT-
ers ply their infamous trade.
The Democratic party has planted Is
elf on the broad platform Of the Cousii-
tuition aud tho Union, and viii maintain
+ liz o-ganizlti0a for the defence OF both
against ali enemies. whether they are
rebels IL arms OF rebels il guise Of pat
riots. We believe Its principles are right
znd that their success is absolutely nee.
cs5a.y to the Perpetuity of the Govern
ment. Lei the enemies of constitutions
Democracy combine and bargain and
change their party names as often IS
they please. the Democrats will stand
fast to their organization. Those BhC
, are not with Us are against US; AMI a
? we ask Of the halfhearted and hesItatiDg
is, that they 60 to the enemy without IN
: necessary delay-staud not upon the or
1 der of your exit, but go at onco.-Pa,
5 riot q, Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-22
EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, JAN 22, 1862


conner, who he said desired to speak
with me. At first hesitated, thinking
the landlord might he laboring under
som--nistake, but on his saying that the
stranger wished to see Mr.. -, having
obsotyed me as nc alighted from his car
riage, [ yielded to his desire and was
conducted to his presence. At my en-
trance he rose, and respectfully saluted
me BY ny name, and at the same time
told the host to be expeditions in bring
ing hither Mr.. Williams and his daugh-
ter, as he had business of great impor-
tance to communicate to them. The
landlord left the apartment, and the
stranger, gasping my hand with burst
offeeling, exclaimed,
'fMy friend, my benefactor."
Istarted back in surprise. l had no
remembrance of his form or features,
aud thought that he must be in error,
but he quickly continued,
You do not remember me well, well,
do not wonder at it burning suns and
othey climes have been at work upon my
features, but thank Heaven have not
forgotten yours"
In 4 moment recollccted him and re-
turning the pressure of his hand, said,
is it not Arthur Goodall p
1T Is the same Arthur Goolall, you
once befricnded, and who now, thank
Heaven, can repay that debt of graft
tude."
: You owe me nothing" 1 answered,
'' ami glad. however, to know that you
haEo been prosperous"
/ ..ssI hare been prosperous. From the
hour sir, I parted with you. Ny story
/ is 4 brief one. With the assistance OF
your friend, 70 whom Jour letter iutrodu-
ccd me, I was relieved from immedIat.
want, but finding that England was NJ
longer Z homo for llc, and that without
my Jessy, I ooUl1 not be happy, I ven
to sec. Chance conducted ne to Egyrt
where circumstances occurred to render
my services of value to the Pacha The
work Of military engine, Of great i'm.
portaucc by the death of the chief engi
nCcr had become useless Luckily til
knowledge I possessed Of my former pro
Tcssivn Of blacksmith, enabled INC t
repair the defect In return, the Pacht
haaped honors aud wealth upon me, AZ,
at length I am enabled to return al,
cl4im my Jessy, and hurl defiance a
ny OpprcssOr"
st tLis moment the door Of tic apart
msnt burst open and Jsssy and her faith
CT appeared.
Arthur, my own Arthur y
. Jessy. my beloved Jossy!" he re
sponded, and the next moment they wer
in each others arms.
The sequel can easily inferred, in
few days the lovers stood at the altar {
the village church. Their VOWS wer
hal.owed bg the blessing of the prizes
and shortly afterwards, close to the col
tagc, of which Arthur. by Weasers vi
lany, lad been deprived, a splendid res
/; dsnce arose. There long and happy di
they dwell, while children, beautIous 4:
) their mother, sprang like rOse-buis frol
the parent tree. As for Weasel, fea-il
; detection from the thought that 1 VI;
D aware of his act of incendiarism. an
- knowing tha all hopes of his possessin
d of his ever possessing Jessy, as well
+ drcading now to encounter Arthur in IL
pride of his plentitude and power, he a
: ruptly quilted the village Oh the mornir
of the nuptials, and went no one kne
q whittier
IA
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-22

Husband do you believe in special
of Providence upon lndiyidr
uals in this life2'
Yes my DEAR
Do you, indeed Did one Of the judge
ments ever happen to youF
Yes, love-
When was it my husband p
When L married you, my dear
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-22

"A negro woman was relating her ox-
perionoo to 4 Gaping congregation OF
her own color among other things sLo
said she had been to Heaven. One Of
tho brethren asked
"Sister, did you sec any blsck folks
II heaven -
She replied
"Oh git out spOse 90 in de kitch
en- when I was dar."
WITTY REILLY" What are you going
to give ne fer a Christmas present =
asked gay damsel of her lover
9. have nothing TO give but NY hum
bic self, ;" was the reply.
@ The smallest faEors greatly received
was the merry response OF the lady.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-22

Always be as witty as you cen with
your parting bow your last speech IS the
me rcueubl cred
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-22

Was II the egg OF the chicken that
Grst made its appearance on this terres;i-
q gloh=s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-12
10 implied II e G nm onwealth ]
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.
SCIENTIFIC.

The lively interest excited by the ques-
ton OF fossil human remains and the cotem-
poraneity of man with animal species now
extinct, anmates geoiogis;s to active re-
search so that we may expect before long
TO hear OF some positive conclusions In re
gard 10 that important question. The ia
nous Engis skull was discovered by Sch
merling in a cave in the pro~ince If Lie.c.
VI. Malaise, a Belgian paleontoIogist, ex-
p'oring the same province has recently
discovered certain fragments in Il cave at
Engihool which are valuable as evidence.
The cave contains n bed of porous and peb-
bly, silt, varying IN thickness from two to
three feet, under which lies a laver OF stall
aTmite less than two inches thick and Ii
was hlie examining the soil beneath the
stalagmIte that the fragments in question
were found. They consist the of parts OF
two lower portions Of jaw bones and three
pieces of skull. Ia each jawbone the last
three moiars remain, all but two OF which
are much worn, and one IS decaved. The
pieces OF skull are identified as fragments
OF the occipital and parietal bones one o.
the latter is remarkably thick (eight mil
iemetres.) Pains were taken y the time
o. the discovery to observe that in their
lor, degree of decomposition and position.
the human bones were in no way to be dis
tinguished from other animal remains that
were conlusedly accumulated under the
stalagmite These facts viii he treated 81
by Sir Charles Lyell in his forthcoming
work on the Antiquity of Man, for it ap-
pears that it was by his instieation that
VI Maiaise made the exploration. There
are numerous scattered facts which VIII
augment he weight of evidence, such as
tie fossil bones iutIicafinf traces of wounds
inflicted bv some cutting instrument, descFI-
bed By VI Lar,et, ami tie discovery of 9
skull exhibiting negro characteristics IN an
ancient hypogeum in Egypt
Sr Uzm Dtnn;son Governor OF Madras
observes that in steamip1 between Man
galore AMI Canavorc, on the west coast of
India, be found that for some time after
the south west monsoon, the sea was olen-
sive with dead fish, : He'd by til great mass
OF fresh water poured into the sea during
the season Of the monsoon
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-12

disease. A cold settles the body aud ol'
its natural functions. These, il relieved
themselves and ts surrounding organs.
tinciGg general SrifcrIug- disease
Ile in this coution, oppressed 10y the Heterogeneous,
take Ayers Pills. and how directly they restore the
natural action Of fhE and with 1t The UuVaut
feeling of health again. What * true aui apparent IA
this trivial aud complaint IL also true
1l tile AMI dangerous isemrrS. The
purgye effect exIsei- them Caused i,y similar u-ruc-
,iis and ,ieran.-b of the natural Injections oi ts
b i. they rapidly. and many of them surely, surei
y the None who know the virtues u! these
Pills will neglect employ them when suffering from
the disorders they
staten .nts from leading plysritns in some "f tho
principal citio aud frou other we'll known public per-
From Kby1carding Merchant # st. Lo,os. Fb !, 1855.
Ds. AVER: Your Pill. the paragon Of all that is
great medicine. They have cr-i little daughter
o; nicernus i'r htu AMI iet that had proved
incurtle for years. Her mother has been long griey
ousiy afflicted with hiotcieS 1ul pii-- on hes skin Il
III ier hair After chill cured, she as) tried
rour Pills, and they have cured her.
rrr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-12
Camp Randall, Oct. 90, 1862.

G. " Bliss Esq Dear SIR This
morning the 30th Regiment had its first
battalion drill. IVe all had the remula-
ton pants and overcoats on, our caps have
not yet arrived. Our good looking, good
na'ured, and thoroughly military appear
ing Colonel eomplimented the battalion
as whole, but pointed out some defects
which are likely TO be corrected as we
practice. Lookcrs-on. who stood on the
bill watching the movements of the bat
tallion inclined to the opinion that Co E.
Capt Devlin, was the best appearing com
panv in the battalion.
U,e are all well as a company except f.
j. Kirkof, who has been unwen for seve-
raj days, from heavy cold He is doing
well now
lfthere are any who wish to join us so
as to fill up the company before drafting
on the 10th of November, they will be
welcomed. Rally boys!l Now is your
time, or never to throw your mite as well
as you might on the altar of our common
country.
1t is not small thing, as the battalion
drill of to-day proyed most conclusively,
to have experienced line or company, as
we'll as Field or Rcgimental officers.
The following are the officers of Co. E
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-12

Sargt Geo II, Legate, to be orderly
sargt vieeNu bic, promoted.
Corp1 Cornelius Wheeler to be Sarg't
Privates Joseph 0 Williams, and Thorn
as II. Rowland, to be Corporals-all to
rank from the 10th of October 1862.
Lieut. Sanford was buried at Shapsburg,
His brother arrived here las. week, but
Immediately left FOR Washington. He
will take the remains of the Lieut. to War
rem on his return home
From a letter just received from Wash
ington learn that our wounded are do
ing well, and that the sick are about the
same. The 2i will be able to tax, into
the next fight 100 men Co. a." viii have
twenty-four
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-12

WE believe it was kingsley WHO said
To be miserable, think about yourself
about what you want, Whit you ike, what
respect people ought to pay you, what
people think Of you-and then 70 you moth
in. viii be pure. You will SPOIL every
thing you touch you will make sin and
misery for yourself out OF everything
which God sends you; you viii be as
wretched as you choose on earth or ia
Heaven.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-12
ALTERED TREA.rKY

ALTERED TREASURY N8Tcs.-A daug-
ar0us fraud IN Treasury E5les has
been di-cDTerei, an Eptareut t5n -
being found 20 lie 4 ono dJiltr nose. ssill
ne word tes s,.s.s .! 81, 1t. U..,8sp peesins
'eIsIus woCi te yefy ~: - gahs s1ess
- raised bill, for their apparent raiue,
1ut {. slight exam nation oaiy il leGe--
,arv 10 dIeeover tI.at the fac5 IF the note
dotted WIKI the wOSl5 enc doiar."
ene dollar" one dollar" TaeTa j.
,lso liseaess of Secretary Caase. -
large a., lite, while the = enu;Ee teu- ara
1ouorcd by tie feafares of P.esilsrs
LineDIo. C,-u ION therefore is "a. AT }
r. quired II gGari asaias: tiaee a..o5c1
pills Pal. Leader.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-12
TIE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE
1s PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
ffs old Eagle Saloon, corner Of High and Vine
streets. Mineral Point. Wis. BY
d L I 3 8 Sz s O NJ
Subscription Rates.
Terms of Advertising.

Twelve lines Nonparail type compact matter or ther
e,.,fv.l mt in space, viii be counted as square
pr,r ssiotlable aud Business Cards, 81 hne, per
YER for n five lines, and fifty cents Tor each ad-
diti0nal line.
F.rav Notices published four weeks. 3 Tor single
,rnal AMI dfty cents for each additional animal IL
SAM notice.
Legal Notices at Statute rates.
r,I S,tics iead-d and kept inside, having prece-
tn. n ordinary aiyersem ents % per cent advance
en- ordinary rates. :,
pr i, -. III,
Advertisements accompanied with directions VIII
be is .rsed till forbid and charged for accordingly
dU transient advertisements 7fff NJ fFf3 JoT f'
dIr4aes This rule will not be varied from
YssrIv alvertis ,aelts allowed the privilege o. chang
ID quarterly.
sILLs CoLLEcTABLE QUARTERLY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-12

L8Ihere is now in the museum # Na
pies most beautiful statuette which vas
found in recen. excavation Of Potapeii-
1t is OF bronze, two and hall feet high,
and represents Narcissus. \ goat skin
hangs lightly over the left shoulder, the
head is inclined downward, the left hand
rests on the hip, whilst the isLt Is eleya-
ted The figure IS listening 70 echo
Around the head il wreath OF grapes and
leaves 1t was added to the group IA the
museum which were placed aroand the
model off Pompeii fountain, as they were
found in the early excavation
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-12
NUMBER 46
Important Rurnors from Wash
lnCtOQ.
NV Iark. NJ, G

Ntw York, No, 6.
The Times bas tie following from
Washington:
Dispatches Of the greatest inpcTea.ee,
and which may effect Change III th.
whole aspecs of the war, were to-day
%unhuiitfed by the Frenca Lexat..ioa 70
the Secretary Of State.
u, n. ila!.eck expresses tia belief .a.s
a foreign war. ueeessi.ating lew e..
alasse, of our whole popala ION. wou!l
noi be an evil without large compromising
bebehfs lie expresses sne belief ,Lat
The Nor;h has no, Se. begun - develop
ITS possible resources
An informal m ee,ins of the Cabinet
was held to>day, and an edjoarmens had
to this evening, wh-a IL assembled a.
o'cl5ck. Gea. iIalieck be;as resen.
% special Invitation of tie p.esideat.-
Ii is believed that decision OF more ul-
tiniate Importance ;han any vet made ia
the course of the war hsS been arrived
at. and wl'l be announced before the cd
pf rAe week
ihe air i pregnant with rumars of
military and Cabiuet changes. Military
changes are positive. and 1T is believed
that certain Cabinet VI nisters regard
these changes "a a condemnation. giving
them no aftermath = bu; 70 resign.
--------
ffRsoS Ia PF&A@A@cs Of F.-DACND5USKs.
=" Ael h0fAe came lorw&rd' as wn@ hia
oaO''' 10 me uiiod'e OF me iinnee o. = M
mons 10 speak, the Est pec1.tarIfy Which
caught TIE eye oi 'he spectator was tne
glasses whica he almost constantly wora
n The days of his celebrity. ila wss
tall. and 825le-iooklng, with a decidedly
pref o scsNlng appearaaee by no means
smart "a BIS dress, Yet possessing per-
sou',i i'guity which the tailor could no,
navs Zen him. He seemed tull of
though IA care; ca! the firm lines
about the .-suth, the strong j,.w. and
severe g'auco u de dark eye, spoke "t
many an inward battle which was knowa
20 40 human observer. The head VS.
'nlid and intense, rather than massive.
nigh rather th..a broad, and tcicrd5iy