davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11

Recruiting Is now active in all parts
Of Sew England Every State of the
Northeast Is likely to have It's quota filled
before FeIruarv
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11

The rebels in Texas are spinpjuE COW
hair mixed with cotton. rs substitute
for WOOL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11

lifting the lamp from her trembling hand
put her arm in his and led her into the
chamber
The ghost still paced up and down in
her distant corner, muttering her mvste-
rious sentences and usins her strange yes
lures.
She did not turn and fly, or melt into thin
air rs Alice expected she would when the
two approached, but seemed quite uncon-
sclous of their presence, and not Mt all
afraid of the broad, cheerful glare Of the
light they brought with them Her thick.
dark hair fe'l unbound upon her shoul-
ders, she wore some Kind of long white
dressing gown, and was intent upon a
folded paper she carried in her hand
This much Alice saw before her cousin
set down the lamp, and STOPPING, kissed
her on the forehead and wished her good
night
"But the gbast!' she faltered, over
come with terror.
Foolish girl is it possiblo you don't
see? It is only Mittic, worrying overher
Latin theme; she walks in her sleep, you
know, and this IS her favorite pace fol
studying in the daytime, it is 50 quiet and
retired. Wake her gently and make hel
stay with you to night, and don't fancy
again that anything at Carter Hall has the
/ heart to harm you
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11
The Blind Men aud t;,e Elephant.

uNDoo Fable.
l. vas six men Of Indostan,
To learning much inclined,
Who went to see the Elephant
W. So,
j.
The Frs. approached the Il paaat,
And happening TO i"t
Against his broad and sturdy stle,
God f1s-s rna-Rrt thr FIcnha0t
i vcrv like wall !"
III
Ihe Second is1i1ns q ''e 'nSN'
erred u p "l"' nave "1 mere
80 very rouao ana snoot" anu sAaFe
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11

"A coal oil millionaire has aaraed his
ds1gbt-- Pa.-o'ia .sro
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11

So, eft in theoloEic vars
The disputauts, | ween,
Rail on in utter ignorance
Of what each other mean,
Ind p'-at> about ca E'eptF'l.
Not one oF Hcla hgS Scr-g
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11

The day was shining bright and broad
when Alice came down stairs and met her
cousins at breakfast, having passed the
night very peacefully in tho company of
the penitent ghost, who begged her pardon
for disturbing her Thanks to Faurs dis
cretion, her midnight adventure had not
transpired and she felt grateful 10 him for
lis forbearance In not teasing her on the
subject and showed surprising confidence
and freedom from foolish terrors on
the various opportunities that recurred
during the day. On his part, Paul had an
interview with his father, in which he
represented that if the medical profession
would prevent him from settling in life for
an unheari oftime, say half dozen years,
he should prefer to take charge Of the farm
instead
The Colonel promised to consider the
matter You have nobody in particular
in view, suppose p he added
Only Alice, father" said Paul
MY dear boy, she wouldn't consent to
live Mt the Hal a month Don't YOU know
she IS afraid oc-of al sorts Of ridiculous
things 2
let me ask her, SRI" cried Paul ca
gerlv. II nm content to leave the matter
to her decision I should ike to hear her
decision between the ghosts anI me"
So Alice was asked, and to everybody $
astonishment dec ared she was afraid of
nothing the Hall contained, lifting q look
Of shy pride to her lover that showed in
whose courage she was strong. The
ghosts Of her Imagination being laid, none
others have appeared to haunt her, and
she has learned 4 little Of his philosophy
since she married Paul
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11
III

The Second, feeling Of the tusk,
Cried, '.Ha! ! what have we here
50 very rouaa ana SMOOTH and sharp ?
To me lis aiighty clear
This wonder us an Elephant
Is very like Il spear.'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11

The F'ft6, who Glanced to touch the ca
Said, "E'en the lHude7t man
Can tell what this resembles most;
DENY the fact Who can,
This marvel of an EiephaD.
Is very like a~faa r.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04

resolutions Of the same party in Ohio,
expressing a decided preference for
Abraham Lincoln and his careful and
cautious policy over the haphazard rad.
cal schemes and theories Of SalmonNP.
Chase and his followers. The Chief
Justice seems to be making no more
headway against sandy Johnson" than
he did against "Honest Old Abe" for
the succession.--New Yo,Re Herald.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04
From, Texas.
ADDRESS BY THE GovERNoR.

The crisis of the fate of Texas IS now
upon all herpeople. AS you love Tex.
as as you revere her good name and
heroic deeds, as you share in her inter.
ests and honor, be true to the duties she
now claims from your hearts and hands,
Faithfulness, courage, energy at the
present hoar will save the State. Fail
ing in these, you drag her into an abyss
from which there can be no ascent. y
Negotiations are pending to secure
the vital interests of the State, and ena.
BILE the soldier, after his long years Of
bloody toll, TO haveseeuritylat his home
and pursue his industry in peace. / de,
clare to you that it is in your power to
secure these terms. ] call God to wit.
ness that if they aAre lost, yours win be
tho fault. SelEreproaches, never to
cease and the iraledictions ofposterity,,
forever willfollow you. l6 81
]. Hitherto the name of Texash has been
q brighter word for heroism. Your
brethren from the battle fields beyond
the Mississippi are on their way 10 meet
you. They bring hesyJj heart but they
bring sonls true to duty and instinct,
with honor. All that bravery. could
dare, and instinct suffer, they did for you
there Here they ask from yop only
frmnessand patience, i brief time, for
common Texas. II y Y s.. I, @
Soldiers ! What viii you have 10 toll
then2 ss',. z IS
Soldiers I How VIII they regard yon2
Will they recognize the name Of
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04

WHAT PRESIDENT JOHNSON SAID
ABOUT JUDAH p. BENJAMlN.--Therc
seems'to be no doubt that the rebel Sec.
retary, Benjamin, has made good his
escape to Bermuda nret of pirates,
blockade runners and yellow.fever cop-
spirators.. This intelligence will be re.
ceived with much regret by the Presi..
dent. In a recent CONVERSATION with
prominenkpolitical gentleman, Mr.. John.
son remerkea that there was no rebel
whose hal aang seemed him so impera-
d&aly. demanded by public justice as
,Jtldah P. Benjamin, u. H.,
Albany, Eveatag Journal, June l5.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04
Reconstruction in South Carolina.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New Y York Herald, ofthe 23d, says:
There will probably be some eonsid.
cradle delay in the appointment of q
Provisional Governor for South Carolina.
The delegation here do npt all represent
the Unionists of the State, the few there
are TO represent. One, Who aims to be
the giver Of advice to President johnson,
has declaredin Charlestonthathe "wished
the Yankees had but one throat that he
might cut it." Another declared that
he "would burn his house rather than
that damned Yankee Should pollute it
with his presence" and so ON through
the entire list 1t is likely, therefore,
that South Carolina VIII be. suffered to
be out in the cold for the present.
DR.. A. G. Mackey, tthe newly APP
pointed Collector at charleston, has
returned to the city after his visit to
West Point, and is showing up this
pseudo South Carolina delegation in
vivid colors. He charges that the men
composing, the delegation now here were
original secessionists. They admit it to
be true, and attempt no concealment.
Col. Yates, of the delegation, entered
Fort Sumter immediately after its evac.
uation' by Major Anderson, and remain.
ed in the rebel military service until the
surrender of Joe johnson. Others of
The delegation voted and acted as con.
sistent secessionists throughout. They
are now here acknowledging themselves
defeated and subjagated. They ask
nothing but pardon.and early action in
appointing civil o(icers The State is
at present without law, its citizens are
completely BUNDLED, a fearful proportion
of them are literally destitute Of all
means of support and starving, all
manner of lawl.ssness and crime is
alarmipgly on the increase, and the only
hope for public orr private virtueis ad.
mitled tolie in the protection of Federal
law. The names of e&,Cbhg.esstnan
William w. Boyce and Mr.. McAliley,
are among those submitted by the dele
cation as certairt to give entire satisfac.
ton to the State, although they disclaim
all desire to influence the Presidents
appointment. 1t can be said in Mr
Boyce's favor that he disagreed with
majority Of South Carolinians and
declared for peace a year ago. Mr.. Nc.
ALLEY voted against secession in the
outset, and, like Governor Aiken, held
aloof throughout the war. There is
evidently verylittle sympathy between
these delegates and DIR. Mackey, whose
loyalty is accepted by the North with,
out question. The delegation is to have
another hearing on Saturday.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04
NUMBER II.
OUR TERMS.

noI1 @ A" on 'o'i'n' oN"
~: - " o' ~ osN'' 'oni'
c',. M a''''ies neoesSafy' ot use
,~, u III 'osie "ni 70
ns,o,,,, ,S.s "s i Pi,'0 90
sor u,o ho,.a sn G NJ Da0
G;ona, .o msa,.. 0i',~e ~ u oui
-, ~ w. pS ''i0 iolio"ns SVnea'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04
The Key Stone,

OUR MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE,
viii also be resumed at the same time.
This Magazine is endorsed, and recommend.
ed TO the Fraternity at large, by the Grand
Lodge of North Carolina. AS regards mat
ter aud Typography, il will be equal to any
similar publication In the United States.
Terms:
Subscription one year, : 80 So.
Address, WM. B. SMITH, \ CO.,
Raleigh, n. G.
A limited NUMBER Of advertisements ad.
,mitted into each publication
MAJ Newspapers generally will please
notice. Exchanges respectfully invited 40
once fromall parts of the country. ht !
!, june1'65 $50 si Il &F "A. rstt
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04

Any friends receiving papers, or arri
wing with papers or news, from any places
not now in full connection by mail, vii
obligc US specially by reporting to the
News Office, and will thus aid in pre-.
venting exciting rumors. at
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04
WINNsBoRo, s. G., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1865

Texas Soldier to belong to you, if you
fail them and fail your country now?
The flag of Texas, its "Lone STAR"
still floats in the free winds. Others
have gone down. 1t is yet full nigh
advanced. 1t is in your keeping. If
dlshonor and shame ever stain its bright
glories, l tell you plainly you will be
the men who do it. That flag is enti-
tied to your allegiance and duty.
True to it, it will remain the emblem of
honor and patriotism-of memories and
hopes alike glorious.
l uphold no extreme views. I have
no impracticable designs. / declare
frankly to the people of Texas, that if
the terms can be procured which be.
lleve we are now in the course of OBJ.
tanning, 1 shall bow in what seems the
destiny which returns Texas to the
American Union, and in good faith, so
long as charged with yonr executive
power 1 will seek to effect this transi.
ton in the manner which will best pro.
tect the interests Of the State. I am in.
defatigable in my efforts.
Soldiers you in your place of high.
est honor-.I faithful to my pvst--let lis
stand together firmly for the welfare of
Texas.
invoke the utmost exertions' of all
soldiers and citizens to uphold law, to
preserve order to protect property and
civil rights, and to save the State from
anarchy.
The courage which defends social or
der is even nobler than that of the bat.
Tile held. L. MURRAH.
THE OLD ORDER OF THINGS PASSED
AWAY.
The past week has been eventful in
Texas. Almost simultaneously the
Confederate armies in this State broke
up and the men left for home they had
lost all hope of Success. in the further
struggle for Southern independence
Before going home, however, the sol%
diers helped themselves to all Govern.
bment property all over tho country, from
hGalveston to Shreveport, respecting,
| lhowever, all private properly. The
banner in which the property was tax.
pm created apprehensions chat private
property would next suffer and all pri.
Fyate houses were closed at Galveston
land Houston for several days. But
these apprehensions were groundless.
The public property being disposed of
the soldiers left for bome. The last
Confederate troops left Galveston Wed.
nesday, 18th. The mayors of Calves.
ton and Houston have organized city
guards sufficiently strong to preserve
good ORDER and since Friday all is quiet
in both cities, the citizens following their
usual avocations Governor Murrah
has sent commissioners to New}O Orleans
to treat for peace with the Federal gen.
eral, independent Of the other Southern
States, and.had also sent guard to man
the forts in this harhor G#s;! his commits.
sioners can be heard from AS to the
condition of the country between Hemp
stead and Shreveport we are unadvised,
the telegraph wires having been down
the past six days.
TGolvestO,s Bulletin Man Is.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04
The Great Literary Weekly

'TNHE proprietors Of that long established
THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIREsIDE.
take great pleasure in Informing its nume-.
rous friends and patrons, that its publica-
top will be resumed just as soon as the
mail facilities Of the country will enable
them to circulate the same This is an cid
paper, published for many years at Augusta,
Ga, aud is devoted entirely to
,. POLITE LITERAPURE.s
II is gem for the fireside, an ornament for
the parlor. and an indispensable companion
to the housewife and agriculturist. ,aa "
1t is large, eight page, sheet, handsome
ly printed with new type. Il
Terms: ~
Subscription one year, - $500
six months, :. :, 500
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04
BY j. E. BRITToN.
Resume Of the News. !

SouIh SaIoiiHa ueIeSatlOn are TO nave
another interview with the President to.
morrow, June 4th, "when they will
urge the views Of the sccesh loyalists of
that State in regard to reconstruction.
They are not likely to have much in.
huence in shaping the course of things
in that State, their rebel record being of
SO ultra character as to destroying
any claim to confidence or regard either
for their sincerity or honesty Of purpose.
After the departure Of the South Caro-.
lima delegation the coast will be clear
here for any citizens of Florida who
have been unusually prominent in the
late rebellion, to put in an appearance
and tender to the President their advice
in regard to the conduct of affairs in
that, the last Of the rebellious States to
seek for the restoration under the Presi.
dents plan of reconstruction"
At the assassination conspiracy court
martial being held at Washington, D.
O., on Friday, June %, Mr.. GEoRaE
b. HuTcHINsoN, OF Canada, testified
that on the 2nd and Sd inst, lie was
present when conversations took place
at st. Lawrence Hall, Montreal, among
seyeraltof the rebel agents. BEyEnLY
fTUcKER, ,eS-Governor WEsrcerr, of
Florida General CARROLL, of Tennes.
see, and DR.. MEKRIrr were present.
They were talking about the trial of the
assassins in Washington, when Tucker
remarked that he had burned all the let.
tiers in his room, from fear that the Yam.
KEGS would get possession of them,
HUTcHINsoN also testified regarding
the. whereabouts and movements of the
rebel agents in Canada at other times.
The Augusta Constitutionalist of
juno %, says that quiteoa number of
Confederate prisoners Of war; recently
released from Camp Chase, Ohio, passed
'through that city EN- route for their
homes, having had to walld considera
ble distance, the men were very much
jadeds and worn, but are all anxious to
get home, where peace and the kind at
tention of friends will soon restore them
to health and usefulness as good citi.
zena.
"A furious tornado, moving from
northwest towards the southeast swept
over portions Of Minnesota and Iowa on
the 10th ult, covering in some part of
its route distance Of fifty miles.
houses wereblowndown trees wrench.
ed,oG and uprooted, q number of per.
snnsskilled, carriages and horses passing
along the road seized and whisked of
like bundles of straw, and havoc played
in multiplicity. of forms. M
The circulation of the government
fractional currency is now undergoing
the process Of curtailment blythe Treas.
ury Department. Considerableamounts
oft are being daily redeemed at the
Treasury in Washington and at the Of
fees Of the Assistant T.easurers through.
ont the country. 3
From Fort Delaware, 480--all Off
GERS from Fort Warren, 100; and from
Camp Chase and Johnson's Island, roo
Confederate prisoners left for home,
"Wednesday From Columbus, 1900
are tocome in six daya
The Stats Department at Washing.
ton Is closed becsise Of the death Of
MTs. SEwAnb, wife Of the Secretary. Z.
FeANcls KiaLcca srxoNs, eldest
son Of D1siEL and SARAH j. LEsEsss,
died in Charleston on The 2Sth June, in
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04
G. g. s. G.. Railroad.
.sas 5 49,.

A s the immediate reconstruction of this
road is highly important, all materials
OF iron, ties and stringers, are needed, and
their removal is forbidden BY any one.
april 665 VIM. JOHNSTON, Pres't.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04
The Trt-sveeklx News.
PUBLISHED. AT wIHNsBoRo, 8. g.. n,

j. h. ID I I q N.
Terms, 0SE DottAnp per month, in advance.
Single copies TkN Cents. Advertisements
inserted at One Dollar o square, eight lines
or less, for the first, and Seventy five Cents
for each subsequent insertion. .Ipt
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-04
sERYANTs vANTEO.

,WTANTEDt two or three Servants
Wv for work in house. kitchen and
about the premises. Two women and a
man. Apply at this Office, y, .sp.s /,
july 465-1 %
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-30
DRY GOODS.
FINE DRY GO0Bsf
- l
CHEAP CHEAPER CHEAPEST.
BoLLE & BEYREISs,
No. 43 Mnfr, s.freef.

EVANSVILLE, IND.
A splendid ass0rtrnsnf Of tie latest styles 2
Dry Goods may De found ut oar store Oh Main
Street. Great cara has been exercised in tne PUG
chase OF these Goods, aad We feel coHhcent We can
sell them a. cheap as the eheapest
A fair examination Of our stock and prices y AL
re ask. (m2-Iy1 BOLLE 8 BEfEkl5s.1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-30
SHIRT MANUFACToRY.
LIGHT BREAD.
sweet Light Brea,

GTRATT0E's CELEBRATED YEAST COM
~ pound, the very best article for family baking
ever invented. These cakes, Whenever they have
come in eompetion with other yeast cakes, have
Invariably carried OF the prsmium
The trade can Be supplisd at A @. Hailoek's
Drug Store, No. 10 South First street, near the
Postofacs, Evansville Ind decIs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-30

STONE IN THE BLADDER. CALCULUS
GRAVEL. BRICK DUST DEPOSIT. AND
MUCOUS Oh MILKY DISCHARGES
after URIEATING.
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLAD
DER, EXPLANATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
OATARRH OF THE BLADDER
sTRANGULARY AND BURNING or PAINFUL
SEQ AAAA URINATIEG.
Fer these diseases 1t Ia truly a sovereign remedy
and too much cannot be said in its praise. sin
gle dose has been known to relieve the most urgen
symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain IN
the mail Of the back and through the hips7 A
teaspoonful day Of The Constitution water viii
relieve Jon like fnagics2awah q
,PHYsECIANs
Have long since given up the use OF buchu, cubebs
and juniper in the treatment Of these diseases
and only use them forthe want Of better remedy
CONSTITUTION WATER
Hs. proved itself sqaal to the task that has de-
'0iSso upon u nrrprrrcs
Irritate and dreneh the kidneys, and by constant
use produce chronic degeneration and confirmed
disease. ra.aaFF aFErT
IN DYsMENoRRHGA, Or PAINFUL, MEN.
SITUATION, AND MEN0RRHGIA 1aie
Oh sPR0FUsB FLOWING.
Both diseases arising from a faulty secretion OF
the menstrual huid-in one case being too little
and accompanied by severe pain, and the other a
too profuae secretion, which viii be speedily cured
by the Consultation Water.
The disease known as FALLING OF THE
the Hgaments Of fhat-oFgaD add d known by a
sense Of heayiness and dragging psins in the
back and Sides and st times 6an pan led BY sharp
-aneinmting On Oh Gotta pains 4hroaeh tfiu fArta
aneetsd, will, In all cases, be removed blythe med
irine. y Tsr NJ - EFsT " III III .A ~
There Is another class 81 esymptoms arising
from IRRITATION coz THE WOMB, which
physicians call Nervousness, which word covers
NJ much iguoaaness and IN nine cases out OF
ten the doctors do net really knuw whether the
symptoms are the disease or the disease the sYmp.
toms We aane only enumerate them here n
speak more particularly Of cold feet, palpitatfon
OF the hearty impai fed memory, wak 4fnllness,
nsshes OF heat, languor, 1assitude and dimness Of
vision b,rsAzrN .Ruzs1 ,1uacl seesA sen@
SUPPRESSED MRNsTREATTON.o agC3
Which IN the unmarried fema 10 "a a constant re-
curing disease, and through neglect the seeds of
more grave and dangerous meladies are the result
and as month altar montha passes without an al 8
fort being made 20 assist Mature, The aupprea.a
sion becomes chfohio, the patfant eraSfuafly loses
her appetite, the bowels are eonsfiPatsd, hight
sweAts come on and Consumption finally eads her
career. ristia szz rseaTa ~ A-
ss- For sale by all Druggists. Price 81. -km -
VIM. ii. GREGG a CO.. Proprietors.
MORGAN a ALLEN GanarAl gents, No. "a
Cliff street, New YaFk.----
For sale in Chicago b. FVlLERs FTEOHek
= NS-@A=- = - & H@An@f -om
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-30

A happy family rejoiced tnNt night
with one who was beginning to know the
JOY Of salvation, having found Him who
btAlfet n away the Sins of the world.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-30

The bell rang for tea. go, said
Fanny, II am not going down, l can
not" Edith fingered, reluctant to leave
her, but yet she did not know how to
lead her as she would be lcSs. She sent
her mQthsrs 70 her as soor as ma was
} dsers stssidg inSthe nurseis herself to
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-30
NOTICE.

To Tobacco Buyers and Planters.
THE GREEN RIVER TOBACCO WARE
Il house viii have regular sales on Tuesday and
THURSDAY Of SSH week, commencing on TussdaV
the 21st insEs 80 s. SUMMERS 4 Sperm -
Evansville. March H. 1855. 81'a mT7-sw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-30

Christ has forgiven all my sins. Edith
was startled; she had not thought of
this. Il am so glad, darling" she wits
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-30

On the second floor of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is a
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general. Car
pets, Oil Cloths Rugs, Mattings,
Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures,
Wall Paper Table Linens, Cotton
and Linen Sheetings. Cornices,
and almost every article in the
line required TO furnish Families,
Steamboats, and Hotels.
I" Call and see them. m
g - JAlUESs, FRENCH & co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-30

a.Asl Not many Edith suspected, bat she
did not say 50. AT any rate, he wasted
no more, for feww words of explanation
gave him the clue 10 the solution of all