davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-25
The Cotton Supply,

All accounts Indicate gradual increase In the SUP
plies Of cotton, not only In Europe, but in this cour
try. The Now Orleans Pfcuvuns Of the 9th inst,
makes tho receipts 1T that port for SIX months.
beginning With September, IN round numbers 77cGo
bales and says there strong prospects Of iucreas
ing supplies from weak to week. It adds: There
hare been no receipts from Red River perhaps tha
may pass and material rise In the waters of
this gtream, 80 as to admit communication maY oc.
cur, in 1855. Up to this moment there is no intel
1Eence Of any movement either in the water. OF Red
Ouachlto r1vers OF tributaries" In the anufactur.
Ing districts Of Great Britain the distress among the
operatives consequent upon the commencement of
cly1l Tar in this country has disappeared, and the
supply of cotton IL sufficiently abundant to Afford an
ployment aye days In tho week. The London Tfmst
in An article on the fcotton question, remarks.
We nre a. busy, as rich, and ~ fortunate in our
trade u II the American war had never broken
out, and our trade with the States had never
been disturbed. Cotton was no king, .notvtth.
standing the p1eroRatives which had been loudly
c1aImcd for him. England. it was found, could not
only dispense with the special tntustry Of Lancs
shire. but provide enough from ltsgeneral abund.nce
to rescue Lancashire lser from ruin. Two years
Nc were Specializing amid doubts and difficulties m
the probable capacities Of India or Africa o, Aus
tralta. for supplying ID With tho material which We 90
greatly needed. We proclaimed our demands In eY.
cry pnrt Of the world and VISITED anxtously fr thr
results Nn aow ind that the response to our cali ia
pnlversal. Aroused BY the magnitude Of the opnor.
tualty. and stimulated By an adycntihous cnaonce-
ment OF prizes, the people Of every cotton.rowlng
country hare eagerly undertaken the work OF supply
Every MedtefEanean steamer now loaded with cot
ton, and the current OF the met has sresdE
been disturbed BY the tow OF gold to >AIe1and1ia.
As far thsrefore. as the dispositions OF these
htes ase concerned, We sure Of
and the practical e1tent Of their RESOURCES may bo
measured hy ths fact that cotton sueieot tot mora
, 1864-03-25

FlSHSL1xE FIan-In good demand, with very
spal sqpplG q SShite.h@ ~ aa5ke1 arm and s1; ~;
brls rather scarce and !e nfm at present quota.
nope. CoDF1su-1n good demznd, and With tE1i!nz
HERRnoSDryt IN small demand: P1eklsd in limited
supply and nm at nrcsent quotations. We quote:
, 1864-03-25

ValIandIgham for observation-disclosures
sion to Rebels for n Platform.
: The Democrats of Montgomery county,
Ohio, held convention on Saturday to ap-
point Delegates to the State Convention, to
be held at Columbus. the Esd inst. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
R<so;vsd, Tint we affirm tho Virginia and Ken
tucky resolutions of1193 and 17o9, as containing
tue doctrine ortho Democratic psrty, and tho trus
thco1xof the Constitution.
Refo,ged, That NC will ever maintain the prin-
cfples laid down In the first inaugural address OF
Thouaa Jefferson as essential to tho preservation
Unconstitutional liberty. = 49,
Reso1red, That This Government is based upon
the principle Of CONSENT and that the Union tho
States can ncyer be restored By furce. The best
interests Of the country demand an es.ly, honor
able and lasting peace, and We recommend the aP-
poIntment Of commissioners to conaidet upon snch
terms a. Win secure that end
Reached, That the patrto: statesman, Clement
c. Va1|andisham, ts the first choice OF tho Democ-
racy of Montgomery county for tho next Pscsl-
Iency.
70 from here. DAYTON,
, 1864-03-25
MIR. JULIAN'S BILL.
The C0nflkcatcd LandB-Free Home
SteAdS for the Soldiers.

Ihe following is a synopsis OF the bill In
troduced into the House at Washington, by
Hon. G. ". Julian, Of Indiana, providing for
the disposal Of the forfeited 1andz In the in
surrectionary districts:
srcuox 1tt. Provides that h real property not
included within the circuit Of any city, town or
village, that may be confscatcd under the act Of
cnart ] condemaing said property, to ths Secretary
pr + u Tntea gsstes, SUBJECT $ 1 e
SEQ d. All lands IN the insusrectionary dis
tticte, that may be sold for taxes, shall be bid of
70 the United States to be also treated as part Of
Sc. I'd. Proyioes for tho surrey Of said lands as
near may be into forty acre lots and for the ap
10 execute the provisions Of this bill to be paid as
similar officers under the General Land System
sEc. /. All persons who hsye served two ye.rs IN
the a1mr or navy during the present rebellion, Or
been DISCHARGED By reason Of wounds received OF
disease in such service shall be entitled
to@,t2 t. ths s ofthe @ fan Eli
and al persons who have rendered honorable ser
vice az 6oldiers eaorA, lAborerS therein shall
be entitled to enter forty OF such landH In con-
for1ni,y with the act aboYo mentioned.
SEC. s. After said landa shall have been subject
then being vacant, together with eueh as may have
been forfeited by abandonment for more than sir
months at one time shal be. sold to the highest
no person shan be allowed to enter more than
eighty aces nor h shall aay peiESsofn fa BE- entitled to
nass nne1 q Of Sc ada e
i cept upon subscribing to the oath Of loJalty; and
The proof Of loyalty and emption shall be made
within one year, Or the lands shall revert to the
/ SEC. 8. such lands us shall not be entered By
homestead nor bid or at The public sa1ea, or which
be subject ohoDestead entries By persons describ-
cd in this act or to presumption entries by alloyal
, 1864-03-25
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL,
THE nIONEY MARKET.
r-sn.v 1S.~,h

THURSDAY EVENING. March Fl, 1854.
The demand for money has not been quite 80 brisk
to-day, but the transactions at the Board OF Trade
have been large, louder call upon the banks may be
expected tomorrow. Exchange continues close, but
previous quotations are adhered to-N buying; Y
selling. Treasury Notes aze steady, perhaps little
mere plenty to-day than yesterday. The buying price
is X, and selling to 50 cents.
Gold bears still an upward tendency. It opened In
Ecw York at $50 M. 1863 110o, I6sS. At 40 1t
declined to 1866; and closed at Second weak st 1G7'
The brokers here refused to pay 1e5 most Of
them have but little confidence that the r1sa Will be
maintained. Silver held at 13s31ss, With Light
offerings. Canada currency dull at 16l@1G9.
1nLwArkEE.-The Sentinel says Tho eeuera1 fea-
trles Of tho money market yesterday, were tbs
al noted in our Inst. There was a moderate demand
for money, which was not abundant, and we quote
the current rnte Of interest nfm at 10 per cent. Ex
change is fr1n and tho outside quotation the most
general selling rate. s,...->., ,.....
EAnsSas.-The following are tho earnings Of tho
Ga1ena l. Chicago Union Railway Company for the
uAAf enhIur March %.
, 1864-03-25

This number taow ready contains tho following
articles and illu2tratons-
"HAKRY AND HIS DoG'-a auc engraving On
DOUBLE coLoRED FASHION PLATE. Fire
Figures. Admirably sngraved On Steel. and beau-
I tIfnDy co1orrd.
"THE wASrEREEs" and " THE REsToEKD"-.vo
Companion Enrravioss. Of very touching chaz-
acter.
MUSIC. "I Loved that Dear Old Flag tho Best'-s
New and Popular Song, copied By the special per
misston Of Messfa- Lee + Walker.
~ABoVE THE CLOUDS DY Y"NICHT"-anothcr
etrikng engraving.
THE kKCToR's STARTLING PRoPosA1n--aue en-
craving Illustrating An admirable atoEy called
"The Trausfozmed Vnlage: or, What Nay be Ec.
fccted by Perseverance and Prayer"
TEN PAGES OF Fine Wood Ensrayings, Illustrative
ofthe Fashions, Ladles' Workable, Flower Dc
partuent, &C.
"OUR SED"-a story by c. II. Troxh
"FORESHADOWlNGs," }" by Clara Augusta.
"THE LIFE THAT I8TOBE "by Caroline A. Bell,
:" "NlsTAKEN DU1Y."a a atory by IDA Nason.
GOODBYE" By Mr.. Laura J. Kdttenhouae.
" "1tABEL'S MISSION"
AAPOKTRA1T,~ = BY Helen u. Pratt.
JENNY MoRRlss TRIP TO California; An
amusing story BY Mrs Margaret Hosmer.
"MooSsET," by Miss A. L. Iuzzey.
" THE LILAC BoUaH," By August Bell.
EDlT0RsS DEPAETMENT:-'
The Eastern Costume.-Danger ofsmellins Flow
tzs.-Archery on Windy Day.-Eew Musc-
Notice Of" Cortnnc. ."-Nohce Of 'tRenan,s Life Of
observation-disclosures Rccolpts.-Descsipton Of
Fashions, DC.
RvEsifa fosr, pnblised 5y Is @ "a: the ii seTea
ss Z e e
s!Esd-aaa sre p follows:Eons cqgy, one year, e
gss|! s oas copy sseh Il EasTs % ss f$saa ana sad
- ci1T~Ie ,,uh.ra os Tur rapv.u Cprpwr,
, 1864-03-25

THUR8bAX EvE3THG, MavCh II. 1863.
EOGS-Another day Of u1dimintshed activity in
this market has Just closed, With, usua1 Little il
aty stock remaining the yards unseld. The receipts
having been more commensurate with tho demand
competition has been more active and several lots
have been sold at unusually high figures. The re-.
cepta fell little short hogs, and the entered
eales amount to 264 hexd at per 100 lbs For
time it appeared that the Of 9725 had been
fixed ~ the standing rate OF the market and although
there were some devisttons from it. Jet the bulk If
sales were made 1t that price, an e1
trAosdlnary variation in the lots purchased the
weights var51ng from 14s lbs to 23 lbs per hog. On
prime to extra qualltIes note further advance of
10a15c other grades being In fair demand previous
nnntatiQn8. y.
, 1864-03-25

Among some papers found at Arlington
House since its owner, Gen. Robert E. Lee,
went over to the rebels, Is one characteristic
OF the rebel chieftain, written to his son
while the latter was cadet at West Point.
The latter has got into print, md Is as fol-
lows:
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1, 1852.
Mr DEAR ArBoo: This is not my day for
writing to you- It is your mothers turn,
and she claims the privilege But being not
ready to take up the pen, am merely getting
ii ready for her, I shall leave her to tell you
Of: domestic events, and will at once jump to
to what fs first In ;my mind, VIZ: that only
four months have to ~ by, You may say, BE-
Have you thought: Of thats Has It ever oc.
llastening on, with ir1epresssble speed? Why,
man, It will b. upon us before yon ore aware.
must begin to prepare. must get at my
work and try and Get through It before that
time. = Yon must prepare too. You
must press forward in your studies. You
mCst "crowd TINT boy Howard You must
be MOL Il Is tlne number. Easily found
and remembered. Simple and unique Jump
to II, fellow.
Your father, B. E. LEE.
, 1864-03-25
LETTER FROM HON. SCHUY.
LEEs COEFAX.
Ke Accedcs to The Wishes of his friends
to Stand Again for Congress.

WASHINGTON LITT. MATCH IL. 1874.
J. ". Eldr1dge, Esq, and A. Irving Gould, Esq:
Dear 6lrs: ] recefved.a few weeks ago, the res
oution passed unanimously by the delegates to the
Union State Convention from the 9th District, Of
and, while desiring 1t once to express my graft
tude foE its declaration: Of unabatcd confidence,
and IT, friendly eonEatnlatt9n1 a upon m! election
has been delayed for more mature c0nside1aaon Of
the desire, Also expressed in the resolution, that
would accept another nomination as Representa-
It Is known to many. yalued friends present at
your meeting, that had intended rwo years agoto
6ome ss plisste izea zen % and hat a Ills ta @ aetern
cal condition Of TIC District politically from the
aeid. Successful lien amid tho gloon tit, during
that fall, caused SO many adverse results to the
nominees Of our cause, I bad expected for year
t9 m The 9f saS s
Congress the trust 60 long coDdcd TO me, TO Who
erer might be the choice of onr political frienas
# ao cf u e. 1s Dse
70 represent . district IS populous and !ntelll-
gent aa ours in The councils Of the nation for ten
ones ambition and to receive at each recurring
campaign an unanimous nomination, has made the
debt OF obligation against nc heavier than could
ever hope, By even the most faithful and laborious
service, and the most unEwerving devotion to
principle, to freedom, to duty adequately to re-
had felt aresse to standing longer In the way Of
other worthicr and nber citizens who might desire
to be candidates, and had supposed, ere thls, In
view of the well known fact that did not expect
to be again before the convention for nomination,
that como Of thsm at least would have been an
nounced. But seyeral, Of those whom had in
ferrcd would present their names, have insisted
that as matter Of duty, should Yield my wishes
to those expressed in your resolution.
Alter a thorough Reconsideration Of the whole
question II yiew 81 these expressions, feel that
Eist Otherwise. lin public life at AL prefer re-
presenting the 9th district, to which owe so
much. to Rny other position In the Government
snd yet cannot stand In the way Of Others, II they
are presented by their fiends ior nomination. I
write this note therefore to say that II when the
Convention meets, II ahan appear that the reaoiu-
ton adopted 20 unanimously By your meeting, mas
correct expression Of the Views Of those who
support, az do, the Union State ticket and the
National Administration, shall feel that duty to
principle and the cause win require me to accept,
Bet II any portion OF the district desires the uomi-
uaton Of another. ehxll most cheerfn1y carry out
my original intention; aud after supporting him
with zeal and fidelity during the impending canvass,
return to the peop1et the end Of tins Congress- the
Important trEst, hrst committed 60 long ago to my
Inexperienced handa, but unsoiled, as their ma
1orahes hare 60 often reahiFsned- BY any unworthy
deed. Very truly yours,
Sf1UTYIYR EoyrEy
, 1864-03-25

. - The Uni,s'st, the orgun Of the Catholic
diocese Of Philadelphia, is fur from being an
Abolition or Administration paper. In ite
last issue it makes the following candid con.
fess'on: It is fact that slavery is doomed.
We, the Democracy, 10 pot like this;. but
our dislike en- effect nothing; there are fActs
before rs, and, ,.o'ens volens, We must accept
them. What are We to do: Let us grnce.
fully make the best of disagreeable coudi.
ton Of things-let Ms net like men. We
really have nothing to npprehend from the
liberation Of the blacks. It is the part Of
deccncy and common sense to accept facts.
Let us not be like blind runs butting our
heads against stone walls. Some Of our con.
tempora1ics persist in attacking the Abo1i.
tionists. There may be pleasure In this, but
there is no good In it The Abolltionists have
won the game, and the longer we refuse to
acknowledge the fact, the more surely they
VIII defeat us in other points"
, 1864-03-25

BEEF CATTLE.-Thete has been cousfderable
Improvement in the actvity or the market to-day a.
compared with the preytous days Of the week. For
abort time past prtces hare been the descending
sczle but 1t would appear that tho lowest pent
Ing been kal1ed may now LOOK fora change In the
opposlte direction, according to the accustomed ebh
and fpw In demand, by which this market Is chArac-
tezzed. 7herecs,pta during the day amount to shout
80 head Of Beef Cattle, snd tha entire eales to Gs
head 1t ts56@85a, but chiefly at &l.5o855o 18o ns.
OF really nne grades the receipts have been almost
nominal. 4 choice lot Of 81 head OF Illinois Steers
IVES sold ut 6hcrman'3 Yards By T. Adaus to Camp
bell, averaging 1,2o ns, at $3.50 gross and another
lot Of 16 heas, By Weley TO Morris 4 Co., averaging
1No Ds. Ut the same price. In medium grades army
contractors have been buying mora treaty, bnt for
common qualities there has been no demand. With
increased actiytty In the market note m advance
Of 1o@,.c on medium to prime Cattle; on Other
grades prices remain nrm and unchsnged+
, 1864-03-25

melancholy was originally caused BY consid-
crnble Losses Of property in the financial cri-
sis Of 1857, and although he still retained .
handsome property, yet bis heart was M so'
much set upon the accumulation Of wealth
that he never fully recovered from tho effects
Of this 1oes- His spirits were depressed ana
his life was a burden to him. He often
threatened his own destruction, and, at ono
time, was under treatment at the Insane Asy-
lum nt Jacksonville. An overland journey
to California, last yeas, WINS a temporary re.
Lief; but his disease soon returned upon MIN
with oil It's iormer symptoms, and some TWO
months ego be procured bottle o. mos, t,s,
on Tuesday last he sw allowed about one-half
Of It, concealing It's effects from bis family
till he wes too far gone to be affected by
means used for his recovery.
, 1864-03-25
e. tits now stated that Gov. Bramlette

EV IL f6 now stated fhAt Gov. BTlmlette
of Kentucky, dfsclaims MI attempts to resist
the General Government in the matter Of en-
rolling and drafting slaves in that State, and
Is on his way to Washington to assure the
President Of his position In the. premises.
The Governor, with his Adjutant Gen. Hod-
ges and Hon. 4. Dixon, in passing through
Cincinnati, declared their dissent from the
doctrines Of the Guthrie-Prentice Conserra-
tive party. How these declarations will ac-
cord with the statements recently made, i'm
plicatIng the Governor in design to resist
the enlistment Of blacks in that State, and
even to go into secession In the way Of such
resistance, Is not yet explained. They viii
be accepted with satisfaction, whatever the
explanation may be. Considering that Ken
tucky il more than fifteen thousand behind
in her quota Of troops, my particular squeam-
isbness as to the color Of those to be furnish
ed to ill it up, would seem to be foolish
enough. But 1t wou1d be the sublimlty of
wisdom compared with the project on which
a lew mad-capt, With or without the Cover
nor-were bent.
The true hope of Kentucky Is in the radi.
cal party, which shall take its stand with
Louisiana and Arkansas, and sweep slavery
from the State.
, 1864-03-25
The Little Drummer Boy or thc Estt

ing TO be imnrisoned in every State IN tha
1!n,on ;f =. ,.,,1d 4,,rol,+, ,,,,,,,ts IT.
~ 80. - n' e"u'a 'Ds's'' p'o"''e n1s 1aYor-
The Little Drummer Boy OF tho 55th
We arc rlad to be able. in cnrract,rr a,
c,ror n ,11rae 7rorc n,rtfcr,a,,~ o.ns - ~
,antrv If ] thc 1it.1c % drnmmsr m s hoE 70 ,ne ga
Illinois, OR1os F. uowE. In tfr o11n,;on T.,
IT., =, ~. ,ss,,a - ...a.., 9 hau7ion "
INN IN our issue OF yesterday, his name was
printed enormously Orson Howe. He was
wonndca Mt Vfckshn,p xy1,ft. ..-,-s
,.o.;t:s, ~ sss s ".e carrying am
munltion' and upon many field has display
ofTr,dc have a1-aode aaest"5 ,., ~ u0aiu ~
VI 4t"ue Aave alreaay adopted him, md his
numerous friends will be delighted to know
Asn', recognizing hle menus
and his bravery, has given him vacancy In
the Naval school ut Newnort We nraa,ct
LOT the gallant little fellow splendid career.
The following letters, In: connection there
= a1xrnAI nsADauArrrrs, ! :.
STATE Or H11No1s.
AD'U7Arr aasae1sIs sp7IaessiS, 9Fsaof sspt: it
MAYOR or WAuxxeAs jnI1E1Ssar III. IL. an In,
sSsy L receipt q 4 iettez rom cel: oscar Main;
o9lg Of tns 18th Illinois Vols, inclosiag copy Of
L selaiiop so lie heroic - eonaues az Ell Il
Orion r. Howe, q little drummcr boy Of that reei-
mcnt who Ia snpnosefi 10 he home in ynnr ritT 9n
0ccouut al wnnnds rrceivcfi IN 1aftiG An ths ;tth
of Nav isst. "o1' t''''e0 4n e'4e0 " INC 4s'n
1onng Howe is sad to be but fifteen years ole,
and rather email OF his years, and yet BY his nani-
ncss and gn1lantY be most deserTedly CHALLENGED
the admiration OF his Colonel and MAJOR General
III Mo'nhnrr saw .v ~ H. ,,,., 1o+,
@ - - r.: +r ,1 le t1al Avtn, ~ We
weic 10y aWallng INC signal iof the assault, the
even to lie t orion II esms
me and in manner characteristic nf fhat Inv WI
,,ntcnred h1a se-rcns thns GIo, %1IL - 1oy' VI
t y !4 Hs sst s!ccs LUIS: Gol2nci, IN an odd
eneep u s.ie Auch tne. say amt 4nlte Strong
enouen e1tnef, 70 carry the wounded Can't help
fTinE 1mmunitony Tho bravo little fellow had
inaIa Tllbber hlanket and vas IN the Ennrth tin
whr,, hIt IN The fi,fe1 Ih,vr ,lsravs fe1t n,nna II
az 1sttia a-n,n,or x th ss,h ~ - y,15 Ia ,frs y.
t9s se lin ~ f p ys @
:. The letter Of Gen: Sherman ls 40 c1edttab1e to
GenersI who n lis midst Of tie actiye inties NJ
the field can stop to pay SO high tribute to poor
drummer boy, TINT cannot forbear To send You
UEApouA Rrrra fsr1 Arx,x forp.,
Hon. E. n Stanton. Secretary Of War,
61E:-l taEc the liberty Of askins through you, that
= tnetnrG 9e 4one LOT Young LAD named Orion T.
i q ,st gan. unols who belongs to The 5sth
1n'n II, eo, = At nxesent ABSENT At nSmc To1nded
would Ire fhe vcry fhin~ for ,1t5th;;n 1fhi; n1s
When Tie a.sanlt at yicks6urE yas at its heirht on
the 18Th Of May. and wss IN hont near tns road
winch formed my Inns of attack, this young lad came
up to NE, wounded And bleeding with good he althy
, 1864-03-25
Ul)lfego Gtlb,tt1e.
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1904.
PUMPING THE CURRENCY.


VIC are glad that Secretary Chase has plac-
ri thc new loau on tho market. When the
five hundred million loan was exhausted,
,1anuary 21at, 1884, another for an equal
,mount ought to have been offered to the
public within week thereafter 1t was a
grcat error thai sixty days were allowed to
intervene before the new loan was offered.
SEQ the mischief, that has been done: gold
has conc IN come Elk to eight per cant >spec-
n1ation hrs broken out with the violence OF
a plaruc, The two year legal tenders which
,,ave hpcn thrown into circulation, have In
f,atod the currency very seriously and :ad-
~anccd the cost Of everything, unsettled the
nr;oe of labor, enhanced the value of all the
ncccssaries Of life, given rents another surge
urvurds, las made people dissatisfied with
ordinary or reasonable profits, and re. men
crazy. We fully agrcc with respected co.
temporary, the Cincinnati Gazette, that:
Our finances arc now in dangerous positaon.
md there fe no escape from isrctraeSable disaster
except ina radical change of policy that will not
only cheek, t,eyond question, further expansion,
hut tnnugutatc system Of funding that Will grad.
ually contract the moneF Market The kind Of
money VIC have II altogether too plenty; therefore
1Hoplc regarding It as-of nominal va1ne spend 1t
like water; and this feeling and practice has be.
come 60 wide spread that prices OF the nceessasics
oT 1i{c. houee rent, and everything have advanced
Unfortunately. 4 walk through onr daily markets,
and m inquiry q to the price o. houses, will show
TINT the general advance hiss been much greater
than the advance in the price Of gold and this te
traceabe to the chccpuess Of currency and the av-
ariciousnese growing t.,crci:om. which cxaets on
everything cold. enormous profits. The imitation
, 1864-03-25

SANTA A.sssA.-The Paris A.n;teuv publishes
letter from the Mexican capital, which
states that "man who 1as ever played a
foremost part in Mexican Affairs, has made
known his adhesion to Emperor Maxi.
mlllian, and that he is about to arrive at
Vera Cruz" This is. no less parsonage
thnn Santa Anna The Monitcur asserts that
he "wishcs to be the first to do homage to
his Emperor, and to escort him TO the CAPT.
tal," and adds, "This determination Of the
ex-Prcsident viii take no one by surprise.
Years ago, General Santa Anna, recognizing
the dangers and the *inanity' Of . republican
form of government, had openly proclaimed
that the restoration Of monarchy could alons
save Mexico.''
, 1864-03-25

(From The Sycamore Republican and sentlneL1
Mr. William Young, an old md well known
resident Of this place, died on Thursday last,
from the effects Of IN enormous dose Of NOR
phine, taken By himself, for the purpose Of
TALLY deranged, tortured by long continued,
morbid, melancholy insanity, and for the
guilt Of this self murder, neither the nerci-
ful God, nor his fellow men, Will hold the
unfortunate man responsible. Els morbid