davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-07
Subscription One Dollar.

ANY person sending US ONE DOLLAR, or
pay ing the same to our local Agents, will re-
ceive Immediately "A fine Steel Plate EngTny-
ing, at choice from the following list, and
One Certificate OF stock. inSuTIng one Pros
ent in the GREAT DISTRIBUTION.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGs.
No. my ChiIdl My ChiIdr No. =
'Theyr Saved They're SavedW Nod
"old Seyenty-sixi or. the Early lays Of the
Any person paying TWO DOLLARS will
Plates, at choice and Two Certifcates OF
stock. thus becoming entitled to Two Pres
ensts-
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAVIEGs
Washington Last Interview with his
Mother"
THREE-DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
Any Pens9R PsyimE, TH HE; s,I DOLLARS
..HoME FROM THE WAR"
and Three Certificates of Stock. becoming
entitled 10 Three Presents.
FOUR DoLLARYENGRAvIN
Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall
receive the large and beautiful steel Plate OF
THE PERILs OF OUR FoREFArHERs..
snd -Four Certificates OF Stock emitting
them TO Four Presents
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS
shall receive the large and splendid steel
PlAteof
THE MARRIAGE OF PoCAHoNTAs."
and Five Certificates of Stock. emitting
them to Five Presents.
The EngravinKs and Certificates will be de-
nveTtd to each subscriber AT our Local Agen-
eIes or sent by mall post paid or expires, ~
may be ordered.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-07
How TO Oh TAIN SHARES AND En-
CRAVINGS

Local AGENTS WANTED throughout the
nitei States
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-07

Every patron obtains watch by this ar
rangement, costing but So while it may be
worth $50. No Partially shown.
MeSsB. Hill, Porter 8 Co., 2 & Dey street,
New York City, wish to Immediately dispose
of the above Inagnificent stock. Certificate
naming the articles, are placed in sealed en-
veIoptsS and well mixed.
Holders are entitled to the articles nance
on their certificate, upon payment Of SE,
whether It be watch worth 500 or less.
The return OF any OF our certificates entities
you 10 the article named thereon, upon pay
ment, Irrespective of 1t: worth; and as no ar.
ticle valued less than $40 is nam'd on any
certificate, 1t will at once be seen that this is
No LotterD. but straight: torIndrd legitimate
Transaction iOhich may be participated
IN eUen By The most II5tLdtOtLS.
a single certificate will be sent by mail.
post paid, upon receipt OF IS cents; i've for
81; eleven for 81; thirty-three and an ele ant
premium or IS; sixty-six and a more valua-
BILE premium Tor $40; one hundred and a most
superb watch Tor SI5. To agents or those
seeking employment this is a rare OppoTtu-
nifty. 1t IS legitimately conducted bust
ness, DULY authorized by the government.
and open to the most careful scrutiny. Try IT.
HILL, PORTER q CO.,
Rug0 2& Dey ST., N. Y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-07
Buffalo.

SEPTEMBER l6.-FLoUR-Steady.
GRAIS-Wheat-No. 2 Chicago spring
at 81 81. Corn-Sl l0al lO1f; one lot at
Sill. Oats-59a60c.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Weather rninY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-07

a ~. THE POPULAR FAMILY AEDI
= cines ofthe day for sale at oDBEFT's
Prescription Store, end Of Stone Bridge
seplE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-07

FLOUK-N2uIeI anu sIehUY.
GRAIN.-wheat-Qui hrm, with a
fair export demand for spring nj 81 Ola
n22 90 for No. =, and 81 % for No. l, on
spot. Rye-Firm at 81 4Oa1 10 for
western. Oats-Heavy at 65a661zc for
Chicago and Ohio. CoIn-Firmer AT
81 2Sal 23IS for mixed western.
Pork - Easier mess,
S24 90 cash, and S24 90 regular. Beef
Steady. Cut Meats-Firm, with fair
demand. Bacon-Firm. Lard-Quiet
at l424al43sc for fair 10 prime steam.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-07
milwaukee,

SEPTEMBER 16.-FLouR-Firmi City
Xxx 60 75aIO 90.
GRAIs-wheat-Actiye, at 81 81 for
No. l.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-07

SEPTEMBER I6-FLoUR--Firmer;s sales
super fine at IS 75a9 90; extra SO 5OalO 90,
and family $40 50a1o 70.
GRAIS-WheAt-Fir and prices
higher, closing with buyers at 81 % for
No. red, and sellers at 81 %; white is
held at 81 25a2 40. Corn-Dull at 81 90.
Oats-Opened active, and No. sold at
62a63c, but closed dull at 60s61c. Rye
Firm at 81 25al 2S. Barley-Scarce
and in demand at 81 +Oal so.
CoTToN-Dlll and pricef are nom
inal at 23c for middling.
wHIsKY-Steudy at 81 SO in bond.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess Pork-Unchanged
and quiet. Bulk Meats-Quiet at l3al5c.
Bacon-DuIl; no sales of importance.
Lard-Sold ut l315al37<c, chiefly at the
latter rate.
CHEEsE-Is higher, closing at l3al4c
for Western Reserve; the stock is light
aud the tendency OF prices is still up
ward.
BUTTER-Scarce and prices higher at
30a35c for fresh.
EGGs-lSc and firm.
SEED-NominalIy unchanged.
GoLD-I441 and iu demaudi not
much Offering
MoSEY-Market unchanged.
ExCHAEGE--Steady
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-07

The dry goods market is less anima-
ted but moderately active, particularly
for cotton goods. Prices are quite uni
form and firm, the only change being
u decline OF 25z cents yard on l0-quAr-
ter bleached Pepperell sheetings, and
Il cent a yard on Empire prints, which
now sell at lsc. Atlantic prints are
going of quiet at lSc, which is cheap,
as they are on II good cloth, said to be
"a inches square, but only probably 60
by 81. Geo. a. Wells Il Co. have started
again TODAY,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-07

GOVERNMENT STocKs-CnuPons, '62
1885 new, '63, lls1si lO-4Os, 991S: ali
1900, 1879.
-SrERLING-lO914alO95s.
GnLD-l4iL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-07

Any person sending us ONE DOLLAR, or
paying the same to our local Agents, will re-
ceive Immediately "A fine Steel Plate EngTRv-
ing, at choice from the following list, and
One Certificate OF stock, insuTng one Pres
ent In the GREAT DISrhlBUTiOS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-07

SEPT. I6.-FLoUR-Quiet and tirn.
GRAIN.-Wheat-Firmi sales OF white
81 2O11a2 q; No. spring at g 90; No.
2 do. at 81 IS. Corn-No. l Wabash
held at 81 IL; No. do. at 81 %. Oats
A shade lower; sales of No. / at 5515c.
Rye-Sales of No. at 81 81. Barley
Sales OF No. at at 81 90.
FREIGHTs.-Lake, &c on wheat TO o.
chicago.
SEPTEMBER l6.--FLoUR--Firm and
GRA1S-wheat-.SI 80. Corn-ssc a
81 90. Oats--43Hc. Rye-Sl O9al IL.
Barley-Sl II.
wHIsKY-NominaI at q 80.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess Pork-S24 so. Lard
1870. Shoulders-Nominal at 13c;
clear sides I6al6xc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-07

And Not 10 be Paid For unless Perfectly
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
Dramatic.

-
Helen Western has married a Philadel.
phia actor named Herne.
Matilda Heron is playing at the Old
Theater, Nashville.
Mn. John Wood has written q new
drama for the Olympic Theater, New York,
called 1.-THE Nymph Transformed"
The Arch, Philadelphia, opened Monday
night. E. l.. Tilton, Stuart Robson, and
William Maggie are members of the com
pany.
Madame Celeste has arrived in New
York after an absence of several years in
foreign parts. She Is announced to appear
at different thesters through the country
the present season.
The dramatic season at Brigham
Young's Thester in Great Salt Lake city,
has been marked this year by the produc-
ton of q well-known sensation play, called
madeline, the Belle of the F~subourg."
The coming dramatic season promises to
be one of unusual variety. Among Its
features will be the return to this country
of the graceful comedian John Brougham,
after g long stay in England; and the re-
turn to the stage of Edwin Booth. This
latter event IL as yet only rumored, but we,
with the theater- going public generally,
trust It Ia q true report. .
The youngest son of the famous German
dramatlst Augustus Won Kotzebue, has
written q comedy entitled "rhe Danger.
GUS Friend" which has been brought cut
with some success at the Dresden Court
Thester. he writes under the nom de
plume of "AugustzOhn."
Patti is said TO have been engaged, by
the express order of the King OF Italy, to
sing at the grand thester of Florence,
from the 18th of September to the 18th Of
October She will then visit the principal
provincial cities of France before return
ing to Paris.
A wonderful Italian tragedienne has
sprung up in Italy, after having eaten of
lSurels to the full in Spain. It is said she
excels Ristori.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
1nioa eeneraIs f1em ne soEth.

LMA0A 0C4EEHAa hUAA anu
Hinton &. Helper, the celebrated author
of the aImpending Crisis" now United
States Consul to BueuOs Ayres, made a
spesch lately at q recent meeting of the
Americans IN that State in which he men,
toned those of our Generals who are of
Southern birth. He said Virginia had
given US twelve Generals-Thomas, Ter
rel, Cooke, Reno, Prentice, Newton, Ds.
wilson, Stevenson, Denver, Ammen, Hays,
Graham Maryland, "My Maryland" ten
Ord, Cooper, Benton, Rmory, French
Henley Vandever Judah, LanmAn ; Della
wares three-LOckWoOd, Torbet, Thomas
Kentucky, wenty-eight-CanbY, Ander.
son, Rousseau, Reynolds, Nelson, HobsOn,
Harrow, oglesby, Blsir, Boyle, Crittendsn,
McCieFnAnd, Mcmillan, Clay, Smith, Nor
ris, Palmer, Pope, Burbridge Fry, Shackle-
ford, German, johnson, jackson, Wood,
Ward, and two BufoIds ! Tennessee, five
Garter, Harvey, Campbell, Abercrombie;
Spear /; the District of Columbia, five
Hunter, orme, P~lessanton, Branhan, Get
ty; Alabams thfee-two Birneys and one
Orittenden; North Carolina, twO-Mere-
dith and johnson; South Carolina, two
Hurlbut aud Fremont; Missouri hiss
given US Rene; Louisisns, West and
Georgia, Meigs.
This list-s glorious one-would find a
counterpart in sroll of names almost equal
II as4 E Generals horn in the North who
fought in the rebel army. The fact shows
that patriotism is not always determined
by climate or geographical boundaries and
gives us reason to hope that the influence
of these distinguished Union leaders
may be potent in restoring sentiments of
loyalty among their fellow citizens of the
South.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
French Bu11sr.Mnhtnr.

1t is we'll known that cream NAV be- con.
We 'ted into butter by simply being buried
in the ground, but it is not GENERALS
known that this mode is in common use in
No rmandy and rome other parts of France.
The; process is as fellows: The cream il
Pls' sedin a linen bag of moderate thickness.
which is carefully secured and placed in a
ole IN the ground, about q foot and = half
deep; it is then covered over and left for
tw snty-four or twenty-five hours. When
ts'ken out, the cream is very hard, and
oHly requires beating, for q short time.
eith a wooden mallet, after which half q
glass of water il thrown upon It which
causes the butter-milk to separate from the
butter: If the quantity Of cream to be
converted into butter Is large, il is left
more than twenty-five hours in The ground.
In winter, when the ground is frozen. The
operation is performed in a cellar. the bao
being well covered up with sand. Some
persons place the bag containing the
cream within 8 second bag, in order to pre.
vent the chance of any faint from the
earth This system saves labor, ard "a
sisted to produce a larger s-ra5ult Of but-
ter than churning, and ofsxceIIent quality.
Is moreVeri said never to fsl.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
Shocking Infantic;de.

6EklNaNAA
Infsnticide is not an Irish offence. vet /,
has been reserved for an Irish woman n
surpsss al English women who have COM
mitted it, and rise at a bound TO the
wretched supremacy of crime. Mary Oar.
by left the Dungsnnon Workhouse with
an Legitimate child offs yea old, and took
service in a farmers house. The baby was
q WEAKNESS to her, and she devised 8 plan
for disposing of it which, in its slow, DELHI.
crate atrocity, surpassed anything ever
committed by slave traders. Through a
period of three weeks she continued break
ing the baby's bones one by one, till when
1t died the surgeon found eight broken ribs.
a broken shoulder, q fracture of each bone
os the left forearm, another OF the thiph
bone, another of one leg below the knee.
another of the upper and lower bones of
the right arm, and another of the iswbone.
The only external appearance was a black
lump over each fracture, and tho woman
hsd calculated that she could explain the
death as caused by these swellings. It is
difficult for ordinary men to believe such
acts performed by reasonable beings, but
here is no suggestion of the insanity
which, for the sake of human nature, we
rust may be established.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09

Mrs.. sigourney's effects were sold by
auction, in Hartford, last.
Senator Morgan, of New York, has Just
purchased a summer residence at Newport
at a cost of 10000.
Mr.. J.B. Lippeucost, the P~hiladelphia
publisher accompanied by his family,
sailed for Europe last week, intending tc
be absent several months.
If Brigham YOuDg's one hundred wives
favor their lord with curtain lectures, what,
oh what, must be the nature of HYouug's
Night = thoughts ?" ask the Saturday
Press.
A california sculptor, nsmed Mezzsrs,
has nearly completed b colossal statue OF
President Lincoln. II is nine feet high,
and stands on q pedestal ten feet in height,
making 8 total Of nineteen feet.
Amzi Moss, the famous Northumberland
murderer, who was SO loLg the terror of
the people of Jersey county, Ill, was hung
In J~erseyville on the 1st inst. Moss had
been fund guilty of murder by the Jersey
circuit court some time since.
The Springfield Mass Republican re-
ceived on Sunday, a telegrspnic dispatch
nun HlI' OOWIosJ uasSu hb Dan EIAnclscO
on Saturday, announcing that Speaker
Coliax and his friends were TO sail for
home on that day. The passage occupies
n litIle less than q month, and they will
probably arrive in New York about the
18th inst.
Marie Antoinette's garter has been pre-
sented to MIR. Barnum, for his new museum,
by the Countess of SaVigny, who is now
residing in New York city.
The ex'Queen of Naples sulked so long,
at being prevented from taking a journey
to Bavaria, that her health is seriously i'm
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
cLoTnihc.
g. RHEINHeIMER,
One Price Clothing House.
WHOLESALE AND REPAIL

is4 FuperIOr street,
MOULD ANN0UNt TO TIE
w public that he has 6 iull Hne OF Clo,hing o.
bis own manufactu.s and Of the best ma .sriai, nov
on hand. rrrf
Particular attention is called TO the mAnufAo-
tufs aud style Of ut Nork. We employ none but
the beat of wnTkmen, and use nothing but
the bet Of trimmings ia each and every
gsrm-nt. Satisfied, from exp risnoe, thAt the pso-
pie Of this vicinity need nothing but nrst cla 5
work. We therefore offer no Eastern SOY shop goods
to our customers. but eVefythlEg OF cur OWu nan.
~ufscture, made and trimmed equal 10 the best Gus
tom worn. TT
Our GUST M DEPARTMENT. is under the
charge Of Mr. SPE ICsR, . Gutter of fifteen years'
experience In the best New York Housfs, and we
can tTuthfully say thst he has 30 equal in this
city, and We defy any Hoass in TT city to turn
out = garment in the style and finish Of ours
Gentlemen IN want OF nrst class garments viii
here find . full sssOrtment OF French and Eng ish
Beavers, Tr.cots, BrsAdoloths, Osssimeres and
Vestings OF all desirable shades and novelties
Remembe that we do no Jockeying business,
have put ONH PRICE. and sell at low figures.
We manufacture cur ovR goods pay no manu-
factuTer Gny profit, consequently we can save SVEN
ty per cent by 30 doing, the bsneas OF which We
give 20 our customers.
Give Us . call, and you will be satisfied that thil
is the rase, and that We deal honorably By all.
aug25. b5:dktfi
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
Re-nurh.diauoD

EDITOR LEADER: Mr.. Pugh's speech il
front of the Weddell House on Thursday
night ~aS che pnnrast kind of a-vAadIo
There was no sharpness in it, and it wa
characterized by total want of honesty
We refer to q point and it is one of the
high cards which the Democratic orators
play out on all occasions. Mr.. Pagh saws
"As a lawyer 1 am taxed, but the rich bond.
holder is exempt" 1--WE toll and sweat.
and must be taxed g~rievously, while the
wealthy, indolent bond holders stalk exempt
in leisure and pride"
1t lie common for our merchants to re-
ceive in payment for goods Government
coupons. They do not come from the
wealthy and indolent' but from the work.
ing men. One firm in this city received a
few days ago from a country merchant
1914 81 in coupons-six from $500 bonds.
twenty-four from 500 bonds, and eighty
from $50 bonds, which he had taken in At
his store from almost as many customers.
This was in 9 single town, and il thestropg-
est kind of evidence that the working man.
and net the wealthy b~ond-holder, is the
most vitality interested in maintaining the
faith and credit ofthe Government. b.
Sept. 8, 1896,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
nfsceIIaneous ON Items.

The Genesee Valley Oil Company have
struck 8 new well near Funkville, and are
pumping from thirty to forty barrels per
day.
The Coquette Well is again flowing two
hundred barrels per dsy,and constantly in
crossing.
james Huffman, on cheney run,
seven miles from MeConnelsville, Ohio
struck oil at twenty.three feet on the 18th
ult., and pumped from the well fifteen bar
rels Of oil.
The Pittsburgh Oil Company struck a
flowing we'll on Duck creek, one-half mile
below Newburg, Noble county, Ohio, on
the 22d ult. 1t was struck, as we learn,
about two o'clock in the morning, and
shortly after took fire, burning the derrick,
walking beam, s. It is said that forty
barrels of oil were gathered from reservoirs
in the vicinity, all of which flowed out
before arrangements for tsnking it could
be made. The well is four hundred feet
deep.
The present yield of Vensngo county il
estimated at not less than eight thousand
barrels, and at the present rate Of striking
new wells, the daily production will probs-
bly, in y lew months reach ten thousand
barrels. Careful capitalists and business
men, who have hitherto stood aloof from
the oil trade, are now beginning to embarl
in il, and their influence will be soon felt IL
the development of. territory and an in
creased demand for the product.
me latest fancy Of the ladies is to in.
crease the height Of the forehead by artIf
cial means-consequentlV the foreign pa
Pers have a plenteous supply of advertise
ments of waters for the purpose of destroy
ing the hair on the forehead at once and
forever. The less expert or more econom-
icsl, shave, aud have 8 nasty blue mark,
like the result of s razor over a rough
beard.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
Brutal Murder by q soldier In Cincin-
natl.
From the Cincinnati Times, Sept. s

From the Cincinnati Times, Sept. 5
A few moments before IL o'clock on
Saturday night, one of the guards at the
government warehouse, northeast corner
of Race and Columbia streets, shot and
killed q man who, in company with a
friend, was walking along the pavement
The explosion attracted Officers Kinney,
White and Wright to the spot, where they
found the victim lying dead on the pave
msnt, bathed in q pool of blood, gushing
from a wound Just beneath the left should.
or blade. They then made search for the
author of this most untimely taking of, and
succeeded in finding him where he had Sc
creted himself, beneath the fioor of the
warehouse. Upon taking him TO the Central
venue station, it was found that his name
was Hugh Riley, and that he was sergeant
of the Sixth regiment of the Veteran Re-
serve corps, twenty years of age. The
slaughtered man, whose name was John
Hough, was about twenty-five years of
age, and had recently been discharged
from the army. Riley states that he ordered
him of the sidewalk, at the same time
threatening to shoot him, at which Hough
threw up his arms, with the exclamation,
"Whst in Gods name have l done 2" Riley
Immediately brought his pistol, q heavy
revover of the largest size, to q level, and
HOugh received the ball as stated, fell to
the ground with a grosn, arose, staggered
a few steps up the street, fell again and
died. Riley was before the Police court
this morning, but at the request of the
Prosecuting Attorney the case was sd-
journed until Thursday, the accused being
committed to prison.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
DR.. M wife.

The reader Will rememberthe story thdt
DIR. Kane, the celebrated arctic explorer,
took q special interest in Miss Marguerite
Fox, one of the original S~piritualists. He
fell in love with the young girl while che
was sitting as 8 public medium in Philsdel-
phis, in 1852, when she was ffteeo years of
sge. With her mothers consent he re-
moved her from all association with thu
sbiritualiats, and placed hor In a PRIV ate
school near Philadelphia, to remain during
his absence in the Arctic Regions. On his
return in 1855 they were TO have been mar
ried; but the opposition of DR.. Ksne's
family was such that Miss Fox released
him from the engagement. He loved her,
however, too we'll to live without her and
in April, 1856, the engagement was ro-
newed, with the understanding that it
should be kept secret till the publication of
DR.. Ksne's great work should realize an
independence for him. In October, 1856,
his physician having ordered DR.. Kane to
England, he was secretly married to Miss
Fox, and made his will, leaving five thou
sand dollars to her in 9 private trust to his
brother. His last letter wa addressed to
her.
This legacy was not paid, and some in
lOAASUS AOPOAh9 having OCoA AohSoNf las
Ksne's legal advisers urged a suit for dover
as the widow, and the publication of q me-
moir. One was prepared, embodying one
hundred and thirty-four of DR.. Ksne's
letters, and Mr.. Carlton had it in press,
when the publication and suit were both
stopped by 8 compromise with the brothers
and executor of DIR. Kane; they agreeing
to pay the lady the interest of the money
Jeff her, and q sum down to repay her ex-
penses, provided she would discontinue the
suit in the Orphan Court, Philadelphia,
and would seal up the letters, with the MS.
memoir, and place them in the hands of q
trustee, who would surrender them to the
Kane family st her death. A bond was
signed by the Kanes in 1862, for the OBJ
servance OF the terms they agreed to; Mrs.
Kane being permitted TO reclaim her let
ters, &cy in the event of their failure to
pay the quarterly instslment of interest.
This agreement was violated by their re-
fussl to psy-frst, the sum promised for
her expenses, then the quarterly install
ments, and in June last Mrs. Kane reclaimed
her letters of the trustee. She is now
at liberty TO publish the volume which is TO
establish her fair fame, and to show the
worl1 q singular example of faithful love,
enduring through unkindness and calum-
ny: The death of Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Kane's
VIII S1H1s=os1 appear III gUOd time. !"