davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07
LOCAL ~ Il w S.

A LoT OF BURGLARS CAGED.-Yesterday
afternoon about half past three O'Clock officer
McColgan, Of the 7th precinct, arrested John Will
llams and Thomas Foster alias Lee, for attempt
lug to pawn a watch at Mr.. GOldstein's which
had been stolen from Mr.. Prince on Sunday morn
ing last. They were taken to the Station house
before Justice Walter, who committed them to
jail for court. handkerchief marked Sarah
Dean, which had been stolen from tho house Of
Henry Peterson, was found on Williams. Before
going TO jail Williams told Sergeant EckloE that
he had been engaged in extensive rObberies and
Informed the Sergeant where a large lot Of stolen
goods could be found search warrant was
procured, when Sergeant Ecklofrsnd ROundsman
Kelly, with officers Coomes and McCulgan went
to the house Of Susan Bell, in Willow-troe alley,
and the house Of Jenette Carter, In an alley on
the Island, between Maryland and Maine ave-
nues, where large lot Of stolen goods were re-
covered, consisting of groceries, dry goods and
clothing, in all valued at three or four hundred
dollars,
The officers succeeded in arresting Frank Brown,
Joseph Carter, Mathew Holt alias George Wilkes,
Judson Harris, John A. King, John Stewart and
Jenette Carter and took them to the station house
before Justice Walter, who committed them to
jail for court. They were all dressed In good
clothes with hue Overcoats. The groceries were
identified by Mr.. Hoover, from whom they were
stolen a few nights ago Several bottles contain
ing liquor wara stolen at the same time Tho
bottles were recovered, but the liquor was gone
A lot Of clothing was Identified by Mr.W. 7. Sey-
mour, 1872 Bridge street, Georgetown. Another
lot Of goods were identified by gentleman on L
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth large
number OF baskets, valises, and many other art-
ces, yet at the station house to be identified.
Williams also acknowledged to Sergeant Eek =
lOH that they had made ARRANGEMENTS to rob the
store Of Mr. Hawkins, corner Of Thirteenth and
streets, last night. The tools for breaking In
were ready, and some Of the gang had been up to
Wow the place, 30 they might not fail. He stated
to Sergeant Eckof that they frequently used
chlorofoTm during their robberies, and always
took the keys Of the houses The officers recov-
cred over one hundred keys.
The parties were all colored, and between the
ages of Is and 2S years.
This morning ROundsman Kelly arrested an
other one Of the gang, named Richard Smith.
Justice Walter also seut him 10 jail for court
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07

CONCEALED WEAPoNs.-Wm. Brown, n
COlored man, was arrested yesterday on Il charge
Of petty larceny. He was taken to the Seventh
precinct station. house. and a very large billy
found concealed on his person. The charge OF
larceny was dismissed and he was fined so for
carrying concealed weapons. In default Of pay
ment h0 was sent to the workhOuse for thirty
days
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Yosterday afternoon,
about half past 3 0 clock, a colored man named
Henry Harry, emf loyed by Mr.. Jones (pump
lnaker) in digging a well, at the corner Of North
street and Delaware avenue, fell In the well,
and before assistance could be rendered he was
drowned. Harry was engaged In fixing brace
In the well when by some means he lost his bal
ance and fell to the bOttOm-abOut 10 feet. The
body was recovered by his fellow -workmen
last night, about half past clock, and taken
to the Fifth ward station house, where Coroner
Woodward held an inquest.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07

HIudiudJte DiscOueTy.-A FULL GRAIN Of Iodine
In each ounce OF Water-DiSSOLUGd DithVWt q
OLpent-The most POWERFUL WHALING AGENT
and RESTORATIVE known. SCRoFULA, SALT
RHRuM, CANCERS, RHEUMATISM, CONSUMPTION, and
many Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, are cured
by its use, as thousands can testify. Circulars
sent free. Price IL per bottle, or for IS.
DR.. H. ANDERS L CO., Physicians aud Chem
lists, 42s Broadway, New York. Sold by Drug
gists generally. oct2s -Smd&w
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07
RS-Iron in the Blood.-The Peruvian

Syrup supplies the Blood with its LIPE ELBNEST,
IRON, infusiug STRENGTH VIGOR, and NEW LIFR
into the whole system. For DYSPEPSIA, DROPsY,
CHRONIC DIARRHGA, DEBILITY, FEMALE WEAK
SEssEs, ETC, 1t is specific. Thousands hare
been changed By the use Of this medicine JrOm
toedk, sticky, suffering creatures, to strong,
hedHhy Rdhdppy men and i0Omen
A 80 page pamphlet sent Free.
Price IL per bottle or for S.
j. p. 'DINSMORE, 80 Dey st., New York.
Sold by druggists genOrally. Oc2S -3md&w
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07

METROPOLITAN SALooN.-This establish.
meut has recently been renovated and fitted up
for first class saloon. Mr.. WIN. Brown, the
proprietor, having an eye to the wishes Of his
humorous friends, has at great expense estab-
lshed this first class saloon ut No 4S3 Tenth
street, between d and L. His table Is supplied
with the best that the market affords, aud his
wines, liquors, and cigars can I be beat.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-26
9ailg Gmpire.
Romance In Real LlCe.

Several years since, a young married cou
pie of this city, who shall for the present, a
least be nameless, mutually agreed, for
various reasons, to separate. To accomplish
this end, the friends OF both parties exper-
fenced q great deal Of trouble, and il was
apparent to all that the young couple loved
each other tenderly. A short time after the
separation, the young man quietly left the
city, aud during the long years which have
elapsed since that time no one but his family
heard from bin. The young lady showed her
devotion TO her former husband, by remaining
single until few weeks since, when she was
united in the bonds of wedlock to well
known gentleman doing business in this city.
One day last week husband No. returned
to Cincinnati and quietly took lodgingss at q
private house where there were no other
boarders, save newly married couple. The
landlady OF the house, desiring to show some
attention to her new boarder, invited him into
the parlor, for the purpose OF introducing him
TO her two guests, who were there awaiting
dinner. She approached them, at the same
time saying, "Mr-, allow me to Introduce
-" Here it ended, and scene ensued which
it would be difficult to portray. On turning
around, the lady gave one shrek aud fell to
the floor. The landlsdy and husband No. for
a moment could not understand the situation
in which they were placed, but it is sufficient
for us to say, that the husband and wife, who
for many years before had been separated
were again together A few moments were
only required to explain the matter, and tc
convince husband No. 2 that bis fascinating
young bride wac grass widow. He threat
ened to leave her and she rather encouraged
him in his threat He did so, and they whC
we're once separated, are again united, and
we trust more devoledly than ever, and 81
ended what may truly be called romance il
real li(e.-Cin. Gazette.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-26

A GALLANT KNIGHT CONES TO GRIEF. F.-The
following incident is given in q New ork
paper, as having recently occurred in the
Central Park;
Not long ago, a pretty, saney girl, the
daughter of a wealthy merchant, was riding
in the park, with gentleman who had some
hope OF obtaining her hapd. He pushed his
suit while they we're passing up one of the
drives, and the lady answered him jestingly;
"lf you will ride straight across the park
grass, going out on the other side, will say
yes r.
The gentleman closed with the offer at
once, and Spurred his nag over the soft turf
of which the park commissioners are SO jeal-
ous. Instantly policemen began to run from
every direction rAttles were sprung, threats
were uttered. The appearance Of the cholera
could not have made more hue and cry The
Young man went on as fast as the horse would
take him, but he stuck in swampy place a
last the enemy came down upon him, ant
he surrendered at discretion.
The lady seen him borne of by the men IL
oray, pursued, and told the officers that sh'
was the cause. They at once took her int
custody. and held both Of them in dursnce 70
a few hours. This chafed the lady so mucl
that on her release she ordered the gentleman
10 quit her for good, because be made foo
of himself SO willingly. In the end, as in tn
test, he went TO grass,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-26
AND QUHCKsTEPs.
VARIATIONS.

Sand for Illustrated Price List Of instruments and
OatAofues OF New MUSE Address orders
o. J. WILLARD,
Wholesale Piano Forte and Music Dealer, No 647
BroadwaY, New York. JYlsdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-26
Low . Lrghtens Toll.

How easy it is to work when we are happy !
How delightful, when we are happy, to work
for those we love. A life of constant toll,
merely for subsistence, is very hard and sad
No heart can bear it, The strain will break
the courage and sour the temper Of anybody.
There must be, before the worker, some better
reward than the supply of his mere physical
wants, or he will become adiscontented being.
He must work for LOVE more than MONEY, or
he is miserable
The thought of loving hearts at home
nerves the strong arm Of the man nt his toll,
and sends the warm blood singing through his
heart The Wife in her household labor, is
happy, thinking of the evening hour, when
she may sit down with her husband, and be re-
warded by his companionship for all that, dur.
ing the day, she aecomplishes or endures for
him and her little ones.
She knows not how hard she works. so long
as she is happy in him She would, II need
be, kill herself with hard labor for his sake,
and not dream that she was dying. And he,
il q true man, would do the same for her
For what do warm, fond hearts know Of how
much they endure for each otherr why
say they, "the more the better. 1t is for love
for love"
What kitchen under ground what back at
tic seven stories high, is dreary enough to dar'
ken the face Of the maiden, working to make
ready for lovers visilY No one ever saw a
place that could doit. Under the excitement
of love, especially OF love requited, wonders
of work, otherwise impossible, have been &C
conplished; and so it will be again, and the
worker hardly know that he has been tasked
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-26
wholesale Array in Iowa.

A terrible affray occurred on the day OF
,ha election at the Madison precinct. in Ere
mont County. William Blue was shot in the
abdomen, Jack Blue received shot in the
Snine man BY the name Of Hale was knock
al down. another man Of the same name re-
osivsd Eve knife-Wounds and a shot in the
Sack of the neck, and a man named Robinson
,~as On, with knife in the back. The Sydney
TTnion saws, though none are dead, they all
~ in a critical condition. The quarrel was
no, No nolitical but an old family difficulty
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-26

This invention consists d DupIex Tor two, Elliptc
Pure Refined Steel eprngs inuaniously BRAIDED
Tightly and Firmly to9ether, Rdge 10 Edge maklng
he Toughest most Flexible, Tiastic and Durane
prinR ever used They seIlom Bend or rrake
Ike the single Springs, aad eopseonentIy preserve
heir perfect and beautIp Shane ,ndrs than tsiee a.
ong as any Single sprlng Skin that Ever Has or
Can be made. M
The wonderful hexiuMy and great comfort and
Skirt will be experienced pArhcuarv in ali crowded
Assemblies, Operas, Carriages RaTroad Cars, Chnrch
pews Arm Chairs, for Profnanais nd IIousa Iirass
AZ the Skirt can be folded rhsa IN ,sa 10 nccnny a
small place easily and,eonyenientlv as SjIk or
Mnslin Dress.
A Lady having Enjoyed nc PieAsnra confort and
Great convenience Of weaving the nnrlaY FliintiC
Skirt for single day will Ntsef aherssrds wiiingly
dispense with their use. Fef Chldrsn N,saas an
| Young Ladies' they are superof % NJ aihsrs
The Hoops are covered WIN pIv da,,ha t.istad
thread and will wear twice a4]onga tSe q n,ia yayy
covering which is used on all 10 ge gesi H., az rte
The three bottom rods eyels skirts iP t,I
| 5tael and twice or double ooEefed ~ .t ~
covering rom wearing oil tie rois ~ i W.,
| down STAIRS, stone steps, &c+ a., Whch thSS ar,
constantly subject 60 when IN w., '
| An are made OF the new aud elegaht Co,l, Ta,as
and are the best quality IN eyef5 part gv'n, ~ IN
wearer the most graceful and pcrfec shsn ,ti " ~
ami are unquastlonsbly the ltghttet nesG ns1rati
| oornflrtahle and economical Sktfl Syer n.sa 4S'
l Vests Bradley a Cary, Propr etors of i a.; ,
and Sole Manufacturers, 10 Chanbefs a. 20 o"' !
Il Reade Streets, New York. ~
i For Sale IN all hrst-clsss Store1 10 this az. -
throughout tho United states and uanada sS,yi "l a
Cuba Mexico, South Amerieei andthe Wssi f.,;a VI
p8-Inqmre for the duplex Elppte "a, Hn,os SnVsi
priug Skirt. sae2sSmd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-26
Hannah Alice Dreamer,
Court Of Common Pleas
Of Montgomery Co., y.

Hannah Ahee Oreamer' Court Of Common Pleas
william james Dreamer, (Of Montgomery Co. o.
XNTILLIAM James Dreamer whose Teaidenes ~
w unknown 10 notified that Hannah Al ice Dreamer
aid on the 18Th day OF septembar 1885, file hsr peti
NON in The ofce Of the Clerk ofths Court Of Common
Pleas within and ior the county of Montgomery and
state Of OHIO, charging the said William James Cream
er with adultery with \ woman unknown 10 the said
petitioner and also ch ring him with gross neglect
az duty towards her the petitioner asking that she may
NJ divorced nom the said William James Dreamer
which petition viii stand Tor hearing al the neU term
n sad Courl HANNAH ALICE ORhAMER.
AZ hDAH CRAY, har Attorney. ocSWs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-26

opO YOU propose to put Ike iatO store,
NJ. PartinetonG' asked a friend "Yes,
ssnIisd the old lady-"but ] am pestiferous
% know which. Som tell me the wholesome
trads 4 The best, but believe the ringtafs
Nill he most hsns6eious 70 him
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-26
WIN. H. coMoVER,

maEistraie OF madisen TswnshiP
wal attend TO drawing and acknowledging Deeds,
and thu collection Of claims. .'fI@ =
He ID also prepared to At tend TO the drawing Of IN
struInsnts OF writing, correctly, ~ ahort notice.
msdaWlV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-26
Spice and Cove Oysters

also, an assortment OF Jelhes, Middletown Ram. ami
shoulders, Lamps and Coal OIL, Sugars and Cor .es
Pickles, Spices Fancy soaps, 40. in fac hug
that the markets afford that 10 desirable 70 Totac M
Chewera We would say keep the beat article OF Fn,
Out that can be had. Come one, come al, and see
what we can do. MlRTJRE BAIkD,
delfdawu 'MAinst. - doorsbslow Market
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-26
Dayton, Xenls and Columbus Railroad.
Ia N ID
CHANGE or TIME.
CHANGE or TIME.
THREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, VIA ooLUMBr

THREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, VIA COLUMBUS.
s Through Trains from Dayton TO all Rastsrn Chss
UNHREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, LEAVING Dayton
Il for the East As follows: Mail, 1855 A. NJ. Co.
$3.50 p NJ.
ARRIVING AT DAYTON. Might Express, 445 p.
M. Columbus Accommodation, 935 A, NJ. Dayton
Express, 7:l6A. NJ.
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven min
ntes faster than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had for sll Eastern Cities
by calling on Samuel W. King, Ticket Agent.
r. W. WOODWARD, Sup't,
ma4 Cincinnati, OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-26
Meals at all odrs.

And the tables will be furnished with eSsry lp,u
and delioAcy Of the season
uiActores Of Jules Bake and Brunswick 4 Bro ~
clnnah.
Ohocsss brands, both foreign and doneslic
The patronage OF the public is respscthipD SOL,
it'd sPnid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

DURNHAMs E0RNITURE RxPRBsB-BURNfiAMf
ID furniture boring esssbrhment Burnham's furniture
sporaee warerooms: furniture moved In city cuuutry
b6cs ia JIG West Eleventh st. between Fth AND kissh
awcpuea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

q IN AAn CAST OFF CLOTHING WANTED:
YDO.UUU. the hlshcs price paid Address or can on
~ n STRAUSS, 500 seventh avenue, between Thirty third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

OYFIcE OF THE SOUTHLAND PETROLEUM Co,)
" No 8 Pine street, ,
NEW YoRK, Jan. 81 1855.
DvrpKNDThe Board Of Trustees have this day declared
dividend Of one ~ cent with surplus reserved until
dividend the capital stock Of the outhard Petroie
Company payable at this Office 18th February next
The transfer book win be closed 10th proxmo until that
aate.
BY order Of the Board.
JAS. YEREANCB,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

NOR sALE-AN OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED
Produce Commission Business and Lease of Building
Washington street, excellent opportunity to business
man. Address q. c. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

10 zm PRESIDENT AND BoARD OF DrREcsoes o. snrocIUs
MAN INSURANCE. CO..
hereby certify that have compared The state
snt with the balance sheet Of the company and the balance
oheet with it, books, and found them 70 conform.
We have also examined the cash bank BALANCE securities
bs receivable and other assets and found them conform
o0ouratey with the shove statement made by the company
EDWARD ROWE,
ALBERT q. LEE
JOSEPH MORRISON eoninoe.
DAN'L W. TELLER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

NNO SOLDIERS.-REIIGION IN THE ARMY-AMEET
ing for statements and addresses this subject will be
held this evening at the Episcopal church in Thirty first
street, near Second avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

IyOR SALE-STEAMER q. O. DAVIDSON, SIDE
wheel boiler in good condition, g tons register well
board pier ~ East ver foot of Fulton street 70
VAN BRUET SLA0HT l66 Maiden lane, Of South
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07
W. w. SKIRT EOR 1866
Tlfg GBAEF INVENTION or THE AGE IN
HOOD Skirts.
=. ~ bruatfk .NfW Fdtfhi DuWtE EHtf
tor 87u1lel Spring Skirt.

y ~ bfuatfR 4 .NfW FGtfHi DuPttE EHtpitc
tof 80utla Spring Skirt.
This lavsut'sa consists Il puriex (or twol Elliptic
raFs asG stsei spFlHsA lngeHiausy krsided Tightly
ta fziaiy together E3es o. E8e making the TonghesL
tnatg tiesihie Elastic sbd huFahie sr,ns ever used
Thfg seldom Bead or Break Ike hg single Springs and
ranselArnf preserve tur prffeet and beautiful shape
'Ass tvlss - long Any osHee rpfHg ekat ths,
hss ~ eAn bc H1s1e
The Wnaaefiu Eeala4ty rhd crest eota.al Sad pleas
ia sag iatg @esrpF Toe Daptss EapHe kir1 s Be
stas Carriages hsiiraed csrs Charoh cus Arm Chalrs
81 rramenads sad iause brets IAe skirt hs Gold
- ~ha lh g eoeapy sasl place casiiy and
fsuieatF - silk ~ Maslh Drives
4 Lady htting EniuFRd ne Pleasure c0mnsrt anA
6rra& Coare8lsaes u aeafBg the bulsa Epht So T.,
sFFang skin ~ siage azF pii Neytr atserwaras aiI.
tvsiy aisihss with theif us For Children Misses snd
) eiAe Ladies tssy sapecor g al others
TasN auPs covered Siih py 8aubie visited thresd
sad asH tees Aaag ne single Yarn covering
etiea e used - -luke steel iiaep ,kfts Tbs ihrec
ksaMA fas aa efsfg hkiri are siso n8att Steel and
sstes aaGhe WgVeENa 90 prevent ths covering from
ws4glnR 20 the rpas aAsa dragging daaH stairs stone
ffs A. A. saiea ibe1 s'c cgafianiy sat5cei 60 saen
AI taMs ~ the pes sba e8eesrt CbsdeA Tstg anA
az Tbs a4a 4uAr e every part. giving ths wHsrtr
s naf fNesfal ant perfect shape posslhis sad 8h-
suetHessAls " aghisst meet deslfahe comfortable
ssd eesagssaAasl stift ever aace.
Visit BEADLhr 4 IAkN, rR0pHIET0Bs n The
fassatssz. sht FoiE MASUr af=ftEKEs " CHAN.
Hklks. ana ~ 4 - REAUk STREkIS Nrw York
~ sss ta Ha aFst ekss Stores H thls ttf ara trnF
nEl sAs fsteS @ssfes a CshtdA us~shs as Cais- Ms.
lc0 %e4fA Amrrs1a Ana tAs West ibaies
t& ls4azs Sos tht Dag.tI Elr,ie la5 1aubit -FfiaE
sksst-{smW A6G
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07
R'-- -',s.ss Hsssae*, M Andersnn ~.
VINO. -"

A writer in the New York Er,s,,o
Post, who passed through Andersonvire
thus describes the dead line.e ,bo :.
Proach to which, often unconscously. re-
suited in The shooting Of our men. They
were shot under the orders Of the monster
WIrz, for whom some persons are trying
to manufacture sympathy IN the public
mind TO affect his uial.a Tie writer savs
have heard much Of what is termed
the dead line J" few, however know
what is meant by il. After the COR nIa.
ton oil the prison and lis use, those con.
fined there we're accustomed 10 approacl,
the stockade and look through tho omen
ings between the posts, or talk 10 ouisid.
ers After the assumption OF command
b!y Major Wirz, be caused lie prisoners
to be notified that II they approached with.
IN thirty feet Of the stockade they wonld
be shot by the guards upon the onteide.---
bis limit OF thirty feet was Unmarked bv
any line wAaleyeri il was ideal, and lef,
to the arbitrary determination Of men on
guard, majority Of whom were az inca.
pable OF judging Of distances, or of this
distance Of thirty feei, s we're She poor
prisoners who were doomed if they trans.
gressed 1t. The consequence was that
weekly, yes almost daily, tie prisoaers
were shot down By the guards. when these
thought that thsy had transc.nded The
imaginary line which separated thirty
seven thousand human beings from eter-
nifty
Upon one occasion, prisoner who bad
been confined there for more ,l,qn year.
rendered desperate BY hunger, want and
filth, preferrine death to life so mlsera.
bic, after wrlling last fond letter to his
wife in Indiana, and bidding his friends
farewell, deliberately advanced te.sarsl the
side Of The slockade and calmly received
the welI.diretied shot Of the sentinel. that
released bis soul from The torinrrs which
be could not endure and which iis man.
hood sunk under
The southeast corner ~ The inferior IL
The stockade WIS tie iayorte spot for ,hls
kind oi practice by the executors ii
Wirz's will for this point The br,@k Or
stream TO which ! bate ALREADY teferred.
entered The limits of tue prison. Ilep
the water Was less tainted and beloulel
BY The drainage 81 tie fili and afforded
somewhat more palpable dFing ii
course this point M scogltsin preference
10 any other. But woe to tie Dlfoss4uaie
wretch sho ever reached with his arm t.s
yond the pretcrb.d bounds. in dip up 4
cup Of better water than b. reYtins az
rent below hin olgn4 A enynfls hs.l-
lei sent one more SPIRIT trembling tn
God, while ihe vretehs ioay h3 piBaa
and washed 10 ihe very Natr llal hs.
les fortunate camupes mgfs daDk rnaf
necessity forcd N rsiaossl. hos h,,sg I.
we're slain ~ tlia Manner will neetr
snowo until .hs pcolas II book uessa,s.
ned by mol'al 'yts be made ap.ia a4las
of lisiag hghE