davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16

We had ,e.ectsd the following CORES
p,ndence for our paper lat week bat
colld not max room for il. The Repu5.
lean however,, lto~ins Ihs example .!
The State @oarnol--publshed the CORES
pondsncc on the part of Winslow. Lanier
~ CO AMI reiu ci IL give The replies oil
HoI. W.lker, ~. proceeded 10 denounce
h'm for his course. Shame OF such uu.
fairness and unmsn!iuess. W!ifully de
ceiviDg and unblu hingly attempting &c
sh'rk the re pom -ibilty of Gov. Norton
unju>'ii) able aud illegal course upon the
shoulders of Col. aiker, Icy Withholding
his letters, which take the only position
warranted 10y law We ask careful
perusal oi The correspondence:
BANKING OfricE OF WiSsLow. LAsIER)
x Co. % WALL STREET. New \ RK
June "a. 1868.
JOHN c Walker Esq Agent Of the Stat.
Of Indiana, .Fe,r York:
DEAR Stn:-lt being now quito certain
that the next July interest on the funded
debt of the State of Indian, will not lie
pad for reasons publicly known, We
have. a, the earnest solicitation OF Gov
ernor Morton, and other citizens OF that
State, ag' ed to pay the same TO the holi-
els ot the certificates OF Indebtedness, 10
do hi. SAFELY o ourselves, VT must take
an assignment rom each creditor of the
amnuai Of interest .'ue, with power Of st
torn y TO "oile.t tie anne wh"n you arr
iac j IN iunds pay he sam 10 en-
abe u 10 10 this al ac:oril., we mu-
have certified GO y of your ps, raj! for
Ju ), or list. ri in2 shr names Of The
holders, as also the aa.oant OF d vidend
due To- each. DC.
We therefore respectfully request ,ha,
you furnish u with The SAM at as early a
day prior To tn" day of payment a> yonr
conve ien:e will allow We shall expect
To pay you ali expenses that may BE- in
CURED IN and about furnishing the
same. w, hsli be pleased To hear from
you a. soon as convenient. Yours truly
WiNsLcw. LAINER j. Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
OFFICE INDIANA STATE AGEvCY.
NEw YORK CRY. june Is 1868.

NEW YORK C.Tr. june 25 1868.
.HtsUs Winslosc, Lunier e. Co.
GENrLEMEN:-Your favor of the 9th
inst has been ceiv d aud duly con~id
erred. In reply beg leave TO SAY. that in
COMMON with every citiz N OF Indiana.
AN exceedingly anxious that the creditors
of our State shall be- promptly paid thar
which Is due to them The State has
amply provided for them ALL Her
Treasury 10 full and her tax pave will
keep IL so for every lawful demand. All
that is needed il that the Legislature sh all
have An opportunity to make ia sppro-
priaIions To give the Gnancia officer OF
the Stale authority TO disburse the funds.
| hope II l. correct, ~ yuu state IN your
letter. thai the .res on," why the "next
July interest on the funded debI of The
State of indiana will not be psid nj that
time are "publel, known The people
of idisna. with the issues before the
country upon them. elected majority of
Democrats to represent them in tn Leg
islsturs Of the STATE. To prevent the
Legislation domarded by the people, the
Republican minority Of tho House 81
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.

There will be Democratic meeting
10 Pym,u'h, NJ SATURDAY, JULY is
al o'clock >. ~.
JUDI LOO Y u Nashville.
Will positively be present. Turn out.
Democrats and corr, yes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16

Ths riot in New York is VI siding by
orr rep IT'S this morning be ROT was
OF immense pr portion n - thus
epe~d IL ou~ii a. Nv .aei .on oil
Gov. Seymour aad cher -.A-.s.s.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16

We hsYe dispatches ty TELEGRAPH this
morning ~ mourning he urrsnd.r of Port
Hudson. with 1000 prisoners.
The rebellion ~ ~ rtGaly at an
end. 90 far a. resi-ianc with IN organ
,s-d ar ny ia concerned. IN tie South vest.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16

We have several communications fol
publication which We are unable to pre-
sent this week, but will present soon.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16

Lar week our Sac was thrown into
grea, comm ,tlon by the invasion II Johr
Morgan. with u force variously estimated
al from I. 500 to 10 600 .nsp.
Volunteer companies organized "a idly
and last Saturday there were abou. 50, O0(
ti,isa.. soiiiers = lnda1soc aud uesrl
MANY more organized and ready 10 rs.
port there i necs.sa =. 3af JOIN hss; NJ
desire TO be .,.pnr Il, h..n,... made speedy
eyi. Ir"m GU bour.isr,. :. thus dispensing
witk tbs Necessity for 'roop4.
In our cnunty one company WAS raised
and started for Indianapolis on the 4 4t
trsln Wei; though dlsps'ch was reeeiv.
ed. just previous tn heir departure. an
no, nciug rat 10 more 'rocps we're wsnt-
ed. OF their '.brirt bu glorirns career" 8
full accoun.is gyen by Cur own cores
pondant"
Il being generally charged ina; demo
Gratis won; &. TO WA, Mr. ;. r EDWARD:
desiring TO 60 Ter he d-fsnce Of our State
concluded TO see how mary democratic
would ACCOMPANY him. Saturd y noon h.
'elegraphed to lndi..nspoli, to ascertain i
co npany ,uld be accepted. aud hy 4
o'clo,t l.t sf1~runon, over Fl y democrat.
had pl ,n 4 hi nan-- ~ ,oll amons
whom ~-re NJ 4 'r IN prominep'
ci;.1 u. i"n'':< II r pres ia:
Treasure AID Sn.fii, a ii mlot more
names cooIi nv os.a procured, e-,Iy
b. Tor 'he -c-i ~ ~ II ~ n .has nc
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16

FcR Comfy CLERK.
JOHN c CT HMAN
PR c. STY c xMIs-I'S
LEONARD = LLEMAN
Fs 81 vEYsR:
JERRY VI. kLINGE2.
For LAND sPPRArsER:
JOHN y. HITCH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
Commc IL, u G. -

Is lhe twp cssrs r. auli aud battery
against Wm Bsbb -..ton be-or,. Esq, o.
borne, 10 VIII ch we alluded last week. The
itry brought a v-r 'ic' of guilty, and as
ss,Sed the 6lp i 81 tach case. We
understand ,he n eh ! -ales an appeal TO
the Cammn Pi a. CT.
Ties ass hs ese7 If gr"at benefit
20 our community e Democratic
can receive the pra.ee Il ne law, they
vii resur, To that iof ID. 4 grievances
II deprived Of that, they are fully able.
anl ever ready to protac: ,hrmseyrs.-
II coap. lid TO resort &. forces for protrc
is,r, ". unpleasant csn-e4uence, would
csr;s,aiv '9llow, hence We ar glad. for
To- =. p ,he pubAe RE rha' the law
h,iGs IS cour-.
Moe. save iaua-'cs an. ruffi.ns desire u
eee dlscord and strife re IN IN or midst
and good cr'x .ns must rejoice a, The gu.
premacy Of tn. law. and a; plaud the spir-
IL which Sc ks red, ess ~ grievances
through this channel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
Apea. OF he State Of Indiana.

BASxrss JFFiC. OF WINS .pw LAsIEal
81 Co % WALL STREET, New YORK
Joh. c. Walker. Esq Ayent u IN
state Of Indiana
DEAR oIK:--Your letter Of yesterday
IN reply To- ours vi tho 2i;.. has been re-
&c wed
We have nothing TO say IN reply,
save 10 cxpreeo our regret thar the State
should Ian lii paying Ihe interest on he'
iuuded jebI. A, To- Whole he fault Ties
in the premises, !; II not Tor US 10 SAY -
1t has occurred to us, however, that "t
cou,d shape our reque.t III manner tn I
may neel your appreciation; II 10 tins
Tn t you should, in the capacity OF lite
Agent OF the State, 60 on and pay each
creditor entitled thereto o, your divided
books. taking Tie receipt vi each IN tn
usual form, you to draw your Official
check ON our house, 10 the order OF eacli
party entitled thereto, expressing on the
face of such check that Il Is gwen for the
July divided OH stocks. these checks We
will pay, and hold sams as our vouchers
until We are reimbursed. In this way the
pa, ment can be made in the usual manner,
as the Agent has always heretofore paid
b, drawing his checks on our house. or
some other house in tins city.
As il necessary for Us TO know
whether or not We are Ia advance 8"
large >um of money by "Wednesday mex,
We Will thank YOU for an early reply.
Very respectfully.
WISsLow. LANIER d Co.
OFFICE ISrI,SA STATE AGKsCY,
No. SO WALL STREET Nv Y"aK
June e6 1868
Messrs W1nsio,c, L0nier Il Co.
GENrLEMES. Your letter Of this
morning is received. I regret 10 say thai
sense of duty compels me to decline
acoeding to your proposition.
Respectfully. yours.
JoHS G.. WALKEH
Agen! Of STATE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
YMOUTH. y ID

B.-Ail Kinds of country Produce such as But
ter; Eggs; Bceswax Hides; Wheat: Corn; fota-
toes &c, ;akef ic exchange for Goods ~ the ne"
Indiana Cheap Cash Store. ho''
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16

b. particular and call ., Tho North Room ~
sIewett AMI Woodwarjs New Brick H"iidiii;-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16

DEMOCRATIC CO., TICKET
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r "A 7 L r O "A ID
1853. ~ u 4 ..ssSzzxsE 1863.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
i2 MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE
New Route tn Chicng" via Kokon,'

81 MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.
lAN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1868, trains
" trains viii - run a. follows.
A Chicago Express Train will leave indianapolis at
l235 T. N. arrive at KOkOmo 3:l0 z. NJ, in time
MAKE close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Logansport Valparaiso
and Chicago. and arrive at Peru 4.2O 2. NJ.
Returning, the train will leave Peru at l20 A. NJ
making close connections with the night from Chi
cago. and arrive d indianapolis az $40 A. NJ.
A Mail Train will leave Indianapolis at ass F. NJ,
stopping al all stations and arriving Peru IN time TO
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway. for Wabash Huntington, Fort Wayne To-
ledo aud Detroit.
Returning. the train will leave Peru $40
A. NJ after the arrival of the the w. X. W.
from the East, and arrive indianapolis 1000 A. VI.
in time 70 make connections for all points East South
and West
AChicago ExpreSstrain will leave indianapolis at $50
NJ making close connections at Kokomo with train for
Logan~por Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive at
Peru at los A. NJ time 10 make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru at 1915
making close connection at Kokomo with the trains
the cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Z. r. from Chicago
Valparaiso and Logansport, and arrive indianapolis at
4l0 p NJ. III time connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY General Agent and Superintendent.
VT MALorr. General Ticket Agent. feb23. '62-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30
Indianapolis and Madison
kxA ILRx Oh ID.
1868. u 1868.
New Arrangements TO Commence Mon.
day. Feb. ..

NV
day. Feb. 2. 1865.
fENNO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted be
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot, Indianapolis. at 80 4. VI
and P. NJ arriving Madison at / IS A NJ. and 81
Pm
Leave the Depot az Madison A. VI. and p NJ.
riving AZ indianapolis az IL A. and 5 10 2. NJ
The train leaving indianapolis al 30 A. VI. connect;
with that leaving Columbus : 45 A. NJ. for Shelby
willie and Ruhville arriving al >helbyville 1855 A.
aud Rushvle at 1880 p. VI.
Leaving Rushville at SOP NJ Shelhyville at ? IS p
NJ. connects al Columbus with l and ". train ar
irving either lndianApoi, Madison the
ING
This Road forms lire with the Packets Madison foi
the transportation OF freight between Cincinnati and In
danapols and points West.
Tarf Of Freights as low as by any other route
shippers and merchants West will find IL theirner
70 ship by this line
feb2 D. c. BRANHAM. Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30
RAILROADS.
BELLEF0NTAINE RAILROAD LINE.
Summer Arrangement.

ON AND AFrER MONDAY. APRIL 30. ISIS. TRAINS
~ viii run follow.
Crest ne o'clock N connecting with TIE last ex'
press Cleveland, Pttsburg PhiladePhia Nashinson
City, Buffalo, New fork. Boston and al Eastern Cites,
through % New York IN 81 hours
s:t5 n. Va, Night Express Arriving Al
CFe-ue 80 A NJ making close connections with Trans
VIA Cleveland and Pittsburgh Tor al eastern cites kle-
gA1i sleeping on this train.
2:pO % VI. Accom- a a q IRWIN Z
a. Union, 80. + NJ
Connection Al Union Cor Dayton, Columbus and Wheel
Ing. sidney Belefontane for Toledo Sandusky and
Detroit
IbAiNS ARRIVE. Mail Tain p N. Night tx
pre3 "a ". Accommodation i..i0P "
sprls-dS~f~ mo BRoUCH. sup't.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30

ton Of each additional square. S3h
Advertisements published in both the Daily aud the
Weekly sxsrIxEL will be charged the full Daily
with one-haf the Weekly rates added
Business Notices published r. local columns OF ter
Ines under will be charged for each insertion sl; il
ten lines. ten per line.
Charges will be made for Inserting the notices Of the
following Orders Societies and Associations the rates
named. 20 be paid In advance:
Military Companies Order Of Odd Fellows. Masonic
Orders. Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines 25 cents for each
Insertion. eight unes at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached ell
without notice free
Marriage Notices so cents
Notices of Festivals PcncS and Excursions, gotten up by
individuals associations by churches at the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head o
Special Notices. ten lines over will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
once I'm the Daily, will be cha ged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every description
20 be charged the rate Of 81 50 for each in the
Daily 81 I'm the Daily and Weekly the 10 be, In
all eases. paid in advance.
Legal advertisements inserted the expense Of the at
ordering and deayabe for the legal proceed
inKs but eolecabIe usual time. Publishers not
the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
EIDER, HARDNESS a BINGHAM.
FHft Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ. TILFORD.
President Indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30
LAUNDRY
Union Laundry.

WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE
w citizens Of indianapolis that the above establish.
successful operation, and prepared 10
clothes for washing large small quantities
Having secured the services Of person of large expert
in the Laundry business the subscribers feel
rauted promising perfect satisfaction in every and
rrices as low : elsewhere.
Clothes collected and delivered in any part Of the city
day.
Printed blanks supplied at the Laundry from the
wagon.
Orders left at Root Bennett Co.'S No. 66 EaSt Wash
ingOn street, n Myers. No West Washington street,
Laundry Office, corner Noble and Washington streets
through the Postofice will meet immediate attention
THoRNBERRY CO, Propretors.
april DIV
, 1863-01-17
A Greek Revolution.

N@~@S@S@~s
The King of Greece has retired from business,
but not by his own choice. He and his Queen left
Athens for short tour in the country. Some of
the provinces rose in revolt, not attacking him,
but abstractly protesting against his Government.
The people of Athens Immediately began to move.
The peasants of Attica crowded into the city,
The soldiers were put on guard at the palace, in
which poor old duenna or royal housekeeper
Madame Pulsky, had been left in charge. The
people appeared before it, and the soldiers joined
them. Poor old Madame Pulsky was taken to
the house of the British Minister. The King and
Queen arrived in steamer at the Pireus, the port
of Athens, but did not land his royal Majesty,
at that safe distance, heroically declared that he
would not resign his crown-unless all the people
wanted him to do so. All the people did want it,
and King Otho abdicated, and sailed away from
his kingdom. The revolution was accomplished,
and not life was lost.
A Provisional Government was formed, support
ed by the army and the people, for in Greece, as
elsewhere, they are two separate powers. The
formation of this Government was probably the
act of clique of leaders, although the fact does
not appear. In such commotion the names of
well-known citizens were doubtless suggested to
the crowd as fit members of a Government, and
rudely ratified by the popular assent. The mem
bers Immediately published an address, in which
they say that they maintain the constitutional mo
narchical govefnment-that Greece is eternally
grateful to the three Great Powers of Europe
that they will enforce the laws and convoke the
National Assembly. A more peaceful revolution
was never wrought
The next step is the agreement of the three
dry-nurses of Greece upon king. Ohio was a
son of King Louis of Bavaria, Lola Montez's Louis.
There is some talk of offering the to an En-
glish Prince; but Russia would hardly care to see
Greece erected into British dependency. 1t is
easy to begin revolution, but not so easy to make
it do exactly what you wish. You may guide the
stream to your mil, but whether it will run smooth
ly in your race and turn the wheel for your grist,
or sweep wheel and race and mill itself to de-
structon, is profoundly interesting inquiry.
But what commentary upon modern monar-
chica. systems What king seated by revolution
in our time feels secure in his seat 4? Enthroned
by popular tumult, he is always accountable to
it. He may escape the reckoning either by gov
erning we'll or by enforcing acquiescence by an
army. But since the popular will is the real source
of his power, the part of wisdom is to regulate
the expression of that will by fundamental law.
king by the popular election is conceivable
But a monarchy-or chance hereditary succession
of kings-by popular consent, is gradually becOm-
ing impossible.
, 1863-01-17
The National Integrity

He would be bold man who should deny to
this country national vitality equal to that OF
England and yet educated Englishmen talk of
the civil war now raging as the destruction of our
National integrity. A reference to their own
history might teach them that England is, par
erceHencs, the land of strange political incident
and mutation. She has twice changed her dom
inant race and once her religious creed, has aoan-
doned her old political name and carried through
half dozen successful revolutions. She has be-
headed king and banished a king, and twice
subverted dynasty, has beea invaded every cen
tury, and has in almost every hundred years been
engaged in some struggle which threatened to
shake the very foundations of society. And yet
through all these changes, through thousand
years of progress, and war, and revolution, she
remains nation still. with recuprative power
enough to rise after every shock, and vigor and
pride enough to maintain her just territorial
proportion.
, 1863-01-17
The Bachelors Advice

Undetermined to marry, why so let it be,
But first tarry moment and listen to me.
To save you trouble, and may be, some strife,
Look well to the woman you choose for wife,
If ugly the maiden, why, let her GO
And frighten some other less timid than you.
If fair, then beware lest your house should become
The haunt Cfgallants when you're absent from home
If poor, let her pass, and all woOing give DER;
For dscord comes in when the wofe's at the door.
If wealthy, avoid her-she'n certainly wear
Those garments that pride should forbid you to spare
If old, bid the beldame in quiet to GO
A man should moo marry his mother, you know.
If young, have fear Of the tempest and storm,
Young hearts rebelious, young blood is too warm
If Short ponder long ere you make her your bride
Who stoops to a mate must abandon his pride.
If tall, drive her off if need be, with whips,
'Twould fatigue You too much to climb to her lips.
If sly. bid her troop to her mother at once,
Lest when you have wed the world call you Ounce.
But if still your inclined to be wed,
Better take pistol and blow off your head.
, 1863-01-17
Foreign Opinion.

The London Star says of the Presidents proc
lamation:
at is indsputably the great fact of the war
the turning point in the history of American COM
monwealth-an act only second in courge and in
probable results to the Declaration of Independ-
ence. That it has been so long postponed indi-
Gates its immense gravity That it follows on a
great military success, not on a defeat indicates
the spirit in which it is adopted"
The London Times, on the other hand, COM
menls
"The President is without power to enforce the
decree. The North must cnoquer every square
mile of the Southern States before it can make
the Proclamation more than waste paper. The
policy that has dictated the Proclamation is very
doubtful. Nothing was needed to deepen the
hatred of the South but if anything co uld de-
termne it to continue the war to the last extrem-
ity it is this decree"
The London Illustrated .NelcS says of it
"The tone of this Proclamation, the circum-
stances under which it was issued, the conditions
upon which it was to take effect, and the party
views which it is understood to represent compel
us to regard this instrument as having been rather
forged for war purposes than fashion ed as basis
of national policy-as a weapon against the foes
of the United States Government, rather than as a
frank but tardy exposition of what is just between
man and man"
, 1863-01-17
The Last Days of Queen Elizabeth.

Queen Elizabeth dies, and dies of grief. 1t
has been the fashion to attribute to her--I know
not why--remorse for Essexs death, and the
foolish and false tale about Lady Nottingham
and the ring has been accepted as history. The
facts seems to be that she never held up her
head after Bureigh's death. She could not
speak of him without tears forbade his name to
be mentioned in the council. No wonder never
had mistress better servant. For nearly half
a century have those two noble souls loved each
other trusted each other, worked for each 9TH
er and Gods blessing has been on their deeds {;
and now the faithful, God-fearing man has gone
to his reward and she is growing old, and
knows that the ancient fire is dying out within
her; and who will be to her what he was p
Buckhurst is good man, and one of her old
pupils, and she makes him Lord Treasurer in
Burleigh's place; but beyond that, all is dark
a am miserable fororn woman there is none
about me that / can trust"
She sees through the false Cecil through false
Henry Howard Essex has proved himself
worthless and has paid the penalty of his SIM
The last ten years of her reign are years of de-
cadence, proAigacy falsehood and she cannot
but see it. Tyrore's rebellion is the last drop
that fills the cup. Aftei fifty years of war, after
drain of money all but fabulous expended on
keeping ireland quiet the volcano burts forth
again just as it seemed extinguished, more fierce
ly than ever, and the whole work had to be done
over again. when there is neither time nor men to
do it. And ahead, what hope is there for Eng
land ? She knows in her heart that it will be
James, but she cannot bring herself to name him.
To bequeath the fruit of her labors to tyrant,
liar and a coward-(for she knows the man but
too welD-it is too hdeous to be faced. This is
the end, then ? "Oh, that l were a mike Made,
with pale upon mine arm! a" But it canot be-
1t never could have been; and she must endure
to the end Therefore, 1 hated life; yes, ha-
ted all my labor which l had taken under the
sun, because / should leave it to the man that
shall be after me- And who knows whether he
shall be a wise man or fool? Yet shall he
have rule over all my labor wherein have
showed myself wise, in wisdom, and knowledge
and equity Vanity of vanities, and vexaton of
spirit!' And so, with the whole book of Eccle-
sastes written On that mighty heart, the old Ii
oness coils herself up in her lair and refuses food
and dies We know few passages in the worlds
history so tragic as that death.-KinSIey's Ms
ceIIany.