davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

A WAocrsn PRDoSER.-A few days ago in
Buchanan county, Iowa. deputy sheriff and
two bailiffs were taking bank robber named
Rorubachor. to Butler Centre. to givo owl
dcncc in the case against Pollard for the
same offence. Here Is what happened to the
discontinue OF the officers AT o certain
point on their journey tho party saw s,me
wild ducks in pond. and II was remarked
to be a 6uc shot. Tho deputy hauled out his
revolver, co;ked, and was about to shoot,
when he said: "By the by. Rorubacher, you
are good shot with apistol, aiu't you2"
"Of course, said Rorubschor. "Taks the
revolver, shcn, and try your hand at those
ducks" Rorubacher took the weapon.
jumped out Of the wagon, and advanced to-
ward the ducks for about ton or twelve steps.
then, suddenly wheeling around, and cover.
ing them with tho pistol, told the deputy and
his aids to get out Of the wagon, and very
quickly, rs ho intended TO takes ride by him
self. Imagine tho "feeliugs'' Of that little
crowd Us they began to crawl down out of
that wagon, for the prisoner-witness had
their only pistol In Lis possession. Having
got them safely into the road, and mounting
tho buggy himself, the faee'ious' prisoner
made the party speech and then surrendered
his advantages, declaring that ho had no wish
to use 1t, which ended the Affair." sr o7a.G
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

-oVlA~ildox ~~psdfrom drove in New
York thsosher day sand ran through several
Of tho fsshiorable sthoroughiarns, knocking
people duwn and manning them. He was
pursued BY ia police sergeant on horsback.
firing loaded revolver sflor him. and The
spectacle. although not altogether . novel
one. for the metropolltsns. caused quite .
scpsation. The ninth shot from the police
man o revolver killed the Vx.au ~ b5'nss-9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08
:. e. BUTLER, EDITOR
VOLUME XXI.
Aoerp.



Tying hef oonne' under tne ehin'
But not alone Ia the silkeu snare
DID she catch her lovely floating hair.
fcr, tying her bonnet under her chin,
Sse tied young mans heart within
my "er sroo'ns "se'ner up inc NM
And hbsew the euris frolicsome race,
All over the happy peach-co'crod ace,
Tih se"hing, anil laughing she uea them IN
Under her beantifdi dimp'ei chin.
"" ~''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

Presentations are getting common. The
captain OF caual boat out West has just
been presented with service--ot 6vc years
in the peniten,iary. in consideration OF the
distinguished ability with which he plumber
ed passenger. and then kicked him over
board. l1fi llagI 8tkNE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,
A Short Historee.

Jefferson ID. . I5 .Ea Ta-I rl. %
Ho arr 'ru i'.a.y fi.
Is OF a First Familce. f4... frs,..
Ills and he .. ...- ...
Could whip any three
Or Ave Yankee
Chaps, you sec. fris lf r.rIf rr ..T
He He He frF ..r- a..s- ...r.f.fI
(Parlon It's frequency, .n
Would rule land and sea,
And make all men free,
In fact, very FRYE
Except the harkee; n. "a
Or, failing ia that idec ....
Would in last ditch Quoting Annie Lauric)
Lay him down, and dee!
by and By. he r' .al .fl
(D.) ....rT tr
Would make even the "nig" free.
Provided he ... ...
Would shouldera fusee
And help Lee
To fight for slaverce- ..r p
Which he ("nig') couldn't see. -...
POGO timcpo, Grant he ...... .r..
Used up Lee;
When d. '.'''
Concluded to fec .0 .' rr.' 500 f.
With his specie, lh ..r. M ". ..
Twas foot against chivairy
Or horse against mule. or ass. may be.
or the three it's easy to SEQ
Which would be winner,
Down on the 0cmulgec
They caught the old sinner. 81.
lie was caught in petit 1-l.. H.l
How do you supposel ..tr.I.. ...r.
Up tree? ..... r,........ ..,..
Why no, in woman's clothes ..-..
He! He! lie!
I'D.
In this extremity, rl r %
Flourishcd his Bowie s..rg.
Tremendously;
And Mrs D., Woo.
She |
With "nothing to wear, you SEQ ha
As he .....-4 OLD. ...r r....
(Aforesaid D.) -.
Had on her hoops and she
Told the regiment "to be .'. "a
Careful how they provoked the l l...lT
President or he .r ..-.I ff.i.
In his fury s.f,,..- "...I...- .fsl,....-
Might hurt somebody .-... .
Cut their hearts out dye seel
Finally,
lie and she,
Or, rather, she and he. 2
Or she or he, .... ....
(The matter is mixed slightly, 49, g. ...
AS to which wears the brcc-,)
Whichever il may be,
Bowed the knee
To grim necessity ,H . ~
And the Fourth Michigan Cavalry,
And said; "Peccari!"
Dear me!
IL this the wee
Small end Of Chivalryi"
Fiddle de.dec ......... .... ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

.iTups Rrrxicfioxs Rrxovxp. p.-'fbs Prss.
idsnt Of tbs United Satss hes issusd . proc
Auatiou. whereby Il + declared tbas On sod
sfssr tho nrst day oi September. 1865, I'll
Tho rostrictioos upon internal. douessic and
eossswise intsrours and trads with tbs
Stssss istsly In rsbsIlion. sru removed 20 far
@ relates % articles declared contsbsnd IN
uroolsustloos Of che 18th and 2ath 1t June
isss. Thus the coursc Of trsds is gradually
bsipr turned into the old ohsnnsls. ? ilis
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08
81 General sherman Intended picnic ..

g General Sherman attended q picnic at
Lancaster. Ohio. when on visit to his old
homo in that city recently. A good many
Of his old soldiers were present. and he gave
the boys and the people generally ono Of bis
highly interesting and instructive talks. One
Of his points will command attention:
"when the rebels ventured their all in
their efforts to destroy our Government, they
pledged their lives, their fortunes and their
sacred honon to the cause the Government
accepted their wager Of battle. Hence,
when We conquered, we BY conquest gained
oil they had-sheir property became ourn
BY conquest. Thus they lost their slaves,
their mules, their horses. their cotton, their
all, and even their personal liberty, thrown
by them into tho issue, were theirs only BY
forbearance and clemcncy. By this right Of
conquest we own this ground we stand on
to-day. conquered FROM the Indians, the
Shawnccs, I believe. '. 3" 'im 1' h'hs1s
The State Of Ohio is ours by conquest
from the French and English. .75n'da. .
So, soldiers, when wo marched through
and conquered the country Of these rebels,
wc became owners Of all they had, and I
don't want you to be troubled in your con-
sciences for taking, while on our great
march. the property Of conquered robels.
They forfeited their rights to It, and !, bc.
ing agent for the Government to which IL
belonged, gave you authority to keep MI tho
quartcrmssteu couldn't take possession Of,
or didn't want" hiUur l', .t.h ia 'ri
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

slVItis dark whom the honorable and hon.
eat man sees the result Of long years swept
away by the knavish, lssrtls's adversary.
IL is dark when ho sees tho clouds Of sorrow
gather around. and knows that tho hopes
and hsppincss Of Others arc fading with his
own. 5lBut 1t is in this hour the memory OF
p.st integrity will DO . true oonsolation, and
sssurs him eveD ON s.rsh, Of CLEANS Of light
In hesvsn. IL Is dark when tho dear voice
Of that sweet child onoo % foudly loved 10
no moro heard 10 murmus. Dark, whsW
tbet light pattering feet no moro rssound
without tho thrsshhold, or ascend stsp BY
stop the stairs. bark. when some we'll
known air recalls tbs strsins onoo attuned BY
tho childish voice now husbed IN death.
Darkness ;ibut only tho gloom which her.
aids the day-spring Of Immortality and tho
Infinite light Of heaven. s f-r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

nlEsApicsros or Sruxrs.-whcro itis nec.
sssssy 70 remove largo stamps under circum.
stances which render Il iinprcticsbls 10
avail ones self OF che sssistssos OF "stuup
machine, ~ The work may bs successfully ae.o
complisbsd by burning. This is done By
digging under them. filing tho cavity With
com mbustib,e materials and covering Il with
turt in tho ,ssms manner t6As ooal.EIln; are
oovsrsd. Tip DIRE will Ia sshort time s1bct
tho optire- di,xuetIou Of The ssuup-svsn
tbs long lateral roots. uulsss The soil b vssy,
moist. in which esss shs burning should b.
dooe during The dry weather ofssmnss. II
The dirt L dug away cfsw weeks before
burning tho stump will b destroyed noss
speedily Germsnicssn Telegraph. Il -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08


MERciEs REcxlvEp.-It was almost uni
veral custom some 20 or 30 years ago in our
New England parishes whenever birth took
place in a family, for the fortunate recipients
Of this gift to have note upon the succeed.
ing Sabbath rendering "thanks for mcrcies
received" such being the invariable phrase.
ology. ~ t''''' ''i' 81 ''''1..' D''" a','''
[ In the town Of B.. fourished an old
maid Of some forty summers, who, by tie
caprice of u relative, fell heiross to consid.
erable legacy. Overjoyed at her fortune,
she could do no less then send up note Of
thanks.
Being somewhat at loss for phraseology
she unconsciously fell into the foru, 81 tha,
her note read as follows: y eHN N''''''"
"Tabitha Temple desires to express her
gratitude to God for morcies received" p
The minister who read It being on an *.
change, and therefore unacquainted with tho
circumstances. formed che very natural con-
clusion, that the mercy received was child.
He accordingly prayed very iervcntIy that
tho child might DO brought up in tho nur.
turo and aduionition Of The Lord and prove
a comfort and blessing TO its parents. 'nA'''
when he concluded bis petition he was
surprised to SEQ the whole audience making
Intellectual efforts TO suppress their mir.h.
while Tabitha was sitting In evident pertur.
baton Of mind-her face overspread BY
deep cfimsop flush. She never vcntured to
put up another notc. aaa3 hr2ii5pqah VIZ ~
-i'drgG l1---ii.l r--s- -.-. $500 ss3l % piug
SADNESS AND slhrxRarusx.--0ns Of the
anomalies Of literary history 10, that It, hss
often beonIthe lot oi thoso monlwbo have
contributed largely 70 tho mirth or rrocrea.
ton of Others to endure moro than ordins-
~ share of misery and want intheir own
lives. . The most entertaining portions OF In
erstnrs have been written. by men whosa
hearts hsve been bowod downiby SORROW, and
st moments whom that sorrowihss been Ilca'
viest. 1t t,was In tho gloom ofIsemotbors
dosths dccponcd BY shis own poverty. that
johnson pcnnod The obsrminE tale Of ''Rass-
las :" Il was In The chill desolatiou Of isrc
and irclcss garrett that poor Goldsmith, tho
varrsu. Of fiitsraturs, skotohed tho biightest
pictures Of Id6mcssic hsppiies the world
has ever had (; Il wsftom ssict bed. in sors
dissrss, and IN . uscesisous czile, that Tom
Hood shook al Edglspd iIaughtsr. Tho
euph.nsmsns6t Scots,shs satire dof'Jsrrold.
half the gcms Of English wit and humof
have bcen thrown out by guniusin It's most
sorrowfui moments. 'noisrhk aalIndo ~
.ytFI,.E 80. .ss-, - ~, f.i.. ,.-.ftpn. ri |
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

AZ Rocky River, Ohio, adrunksn man
Staggering along the road wss attacked and
severely torn by volt lsfnEr'i i'pep saiio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-11
From " ashington.

Recovery OF Secretary Seward
raj ~ickles a nd His Niission-A -ug-
We Hint aboul the Monroe Doctrine
tempt TO ,ipen Ford's Theatre stop
,iy Z he War Department, Etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-11
Louisiana and Texas.
Affairs on the Rio Grapde, ETC.

Neu OfLsIrs July "a Shreveport letter 70 the
New Orleans TISEs dated the Attn inst, reports .
heavy storm in louisiana and leIa. The Red
river va. rising rapidly, and there was prospect Of
navigation lasting til August
The friends Of Gen. Banks are vorkins against the
Wells party. The former wish a provisonai govern
ment; the latter object TO 1t. MI Covode, Who va
recently here, will report against Wells.
The Emperor Macmillan is taking strong grounds
against tn, bsndi;u. Corinas in an intervies with
the Federal General Brown, hsd informed him that
he intended giving up opposition TO the government
Of MaImilian. The steamer Funs shuey has srriv-
ed from Texas There Was moro inquiry along the
line OF The Red river for cotton, hu, no 'sles are re-
ported. There had been no transactions In sugar,
molatses or produce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.
srw YORK AND THE VICINITY

1Hr OLD sroRT IN a NRw SHAPE--HoH
Cot SEYNAN MAS SwnpLEp Our ~ 5000. 0.--Oy
the uight Of the Ith inst q farmer named Georv
Bess, from Warren County \, J., arrived In tho clio
md took lodginN a. the Pacific Hotel in GTeenvci
street. On Wednrsdsy morning he rose early, sD'
while standing At tho front window the hrs
floor, no Was Joined by sgentlomauly appearing pr
son, WHO, after the ususl eofupI ments, asked ~
name aud business. Bees informed him that he
a dealer In hos, Aad having been unfortunate. h.
business last l,ar, he had nov come 10 buy ham;
and shoulders. Tn sAld he bad Just shipped
catgo Of pork himself ami he could show him ~hes
they could b. purchaed yery cheap, In fact he rout
fct them cheaper by going With him, he had made
purchHses to the amount Oi several thousand dollars
The bait took and Bess aud his nsv friend weut ou
10 purchase. When they got opposite the Se-
Fnrland Rooms, another gentleman met them, Ant
I'd hesnng Bees friend rAid " cannot ship thu.t
Foods Tor you without security" "Ihst Ia unisuu
nate" ,Ad the ot4er, Z" for | have no money Ahlui
ue but a heck for $1,000" well" said tho othe
'uy bil II 5000 Uut II YOU give mo t6J on sccouli
lvil shin them" The friend turning to Bees, ptn
Guari check tht Fir-I National BAnk Of ChicAsa
-t.inpcd, and to all appearances regular, for SIun
sui requested tho latter TO lend him the necsVa
$50 Bn's pulled outa ro of bills which when 80
pretended shipper saw, he said n Hess friend, "W'
on 10 'ond ihourhI think you had better paytne ne
full amOunt" Some demuT Vas made, Of cour.e, hut
at length lio.s partcd With the $500 in greenbscIs,
taking the check 1 security. Tho new friend thia
iook Bess to the A'tor House, telling min that th~
agent OF the house where he made his purchases ",
stopping ucro and he would inuoducs him.
SO lesying him In tho parlor, he pretended
to 60 and look for the agent but did pct
return In the meantime Re. looking
al the check, and one Of the oWployes OF tbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-11
The supply of Foreign Fruits.

The JcuE,aL OF CoNsEncr give, the folIo~ibS
sCcoun, Of the trade 10 foreign ffuit;
1rophicL fruit nov sbounds thrcushou, the city -
S q" buysr Wcns the STREETS. sSS s.pSssp tS
foot Of burlins Slip, where sll the vesscs In thus
Impressed Boy. sstSeT At the wharf lie e, around
mossses cask. attracted both by the senssu Of sshs
:na ., ,@d % JsSd 40 Be as sss 'S oS.
bro object" We have ,stea lii,l. pains y In
sars from the mpor,el. re.pciins the state Of VI.
Important, the importatione corresponding with hs
increased ,nsI d.nand More than eish,y earsSes or
Of oranges and lemons fIOm the Mediterranean, -
From Bsfacoa, Cuba. twenty eight esryoes aver
aging from 4,y0 to 600 punches VI bananas sLf
irou aS,scO 70 7GOcO oecosuuts. From the Bshsms'-
100 to 400 dozen pinespples From Csrthseena.
.bout lc0LoCo eooosuuts. from Rus,sn, Bay Of Hou-
gOJT bunchc. of bsnsns. and 5000 cccoannts Ffos
81 Barta csrFo Of BOO dozen plneappes. From
hatanIAs, i've esrsoos, comprising f6Ovo dozen pine
apples,
IL -in be perceived from the above that cubs s tbs
chef source u supply for bAuAnas and nuts Af
the bahamas Tor rineap2lcs. In addition 10 large
trade in oianges about t,UO10o0 being imported sn-
besides boI fruit" from the Mediterranean. N.
latter may be estimated Ia round numbers a. lbOVo
sLOVJ boxes Of lemons, Carsoss Of bananas and
nuts are commonly -orth from sSOoo 70 s10,vyo ant
on the isns'6 Of he So,.ss il prorsetes the io..
fom decay 10 AiinOtt rsinous. ENen under Ordinary
circumstances an Allowance oil about one-thitu 10
nRdo ioi depreciation from this cause. The invsra-
Ole mode OF STOW lng esrgoes 10 Pses LAY er Of pans
nae On the nuts Ia the hold, then construct n
scaold Of boards for another tier, and above
dock load
The season for nu,s .nd bsn.nas lasts from The hr,t
~ March tO tho last OF July except srasgns car
goes arrive LA other months Oranges from the Wet
luiier come Ia from october till March 80 thors -
scarcely month In the year when the Nrw York
mGIket n destitute Of all varieties. A foreign fuit
meets With larger consumption In tho United
rtatcs thn ev.f before notw outstanding prices have
more thAn doubted within = fev years, ths Wet
lndis planters are turn,ng their attention 10 the
trade Instead of their former crops In the BahAmA-
Tor example the culture Of tobacco once ven eIisn
uive, Ia Aiiuosl abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-11

4. . bsrnum, Esq, uho 10 member Of the Com
nectcut Lnsitlaiuf., on the t,h Of July uttered I.
poveriui speoch ssAinH tho Isilrosd mopopolists IN
his state, shoNin that the n y. IN. IL X. X. Co.
had 50 managed matters as 10 employ one Of the Rail-
road ComiuisioBsrs of the state clark In thar
office and hy other corrupt mesps controls nunhsr
q Ihr leeisstor tLsmsslve-. Mr.. n. tboroushly
exposed the plan Of ,upprsssns any Investigation int
N. railroad scodenu and proved that the 'Cerh"
Comuirsionrt iocEey.d the returns, and thus pre-
vented the people from becoming aware Of the bal
management eIirtut ou the railroad, Of the statA
The fpeecn ~ Mr. EafnuIn ed great sensation
and cesrl, shows that he means TO sdvocaN tbs
ghts Of the people, Aad feATlesly OPPOSE the tnlI.
ttes VI fAIliu cOIpotA AtiUnH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-11
Revival of Business In Texas.

Bushes. prospects seem TO look more cheerful to
the Texans. Tho Galveston BrLItIIS reports ~
follows; There three steamers in the trade
between Galveston and Houston They come freight.
ed each tnp uith tho precious stIpc cotton
bring home many GalyestoEiOns with their household
goods. The Tai, Tosd mekes three rcsuls trips per
week, and also briner many passeneeu and teght
M my OF our returned Galveston merchants and
Others have opened offices OF are preparing 70 do 90 at
an early day. AZ this port IL open 10 trade,
many MatAmoros meIchauts are expected here with
stocks OF assorted merchandise, and the export Of
co ton will Immediately commence. Mechanics es-
pecialy cGipputerh al In demand there In hardly
a building that does not sadly need repairs. Tho
sounds Of the hammer and saw ato heard IN All direc
ti0ns. Hundreds OF houses and Squsiee Of tences
have disappeared since the var commenced, aud
hundred have been reduced by the sodie 20 con-
di On worte than horne stables for el Of which We
are indebted 10 eI-tiov. Lubbock, some infatuated
GalvesLoniAns, anu Genn. bebert and baHudei tho
former desiring 10 burn the town IN oTGes TO Keep 1t
from falling in the hands Of the Yankees, ana he
latter declaring tn I, having conque ed the place ne
claimed the piviiete OF doing Win Gs''e'.on what
he plelAed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-11
General Intelligence.
tpy ksG to hs Hsv Ysvh Eys.l
ro-pAr commence. tho race. At Saratoga.


TH r bel prisoners have al been removed from
the hospitals at Newport News, aud sent South.
JAY COKE reports 81. ..crtrsious to the Seven
thirty loan yesterday, to he anount Of S547l, 500.
Man in Belcbsrtown, MAS, has caught puro
white squirrel Irest curiosty.
THs Fourth was celebrated in sAvsnnsh with
much vim.
Az order has been issued 70 muster ont all tho
remaining regiments aud companies Of tho Army
OF Tennessee.
MILITARY order WAS issued st Savannah on the
bth, forhidding any civilian ~ wear or purchase
soldiers uniform.
Ar eminen, coroner IN LONDON recently declared
that there were $4,000 women In the metropolis
who murdered their infants at birth.
THH project OF building bridge, or bridges,
across the Mississippi Al S. Louis is again revived
aud discussed With much s'rnestnes.
AwnIES in ,bs NgH 0Eisani InAEs, p. lipS hin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-11
From North Carolina.
Newbsru Civ Government Inaugural ed.

ksvbe,n, ". c., July b.-The Fourth Of July -.
celebrated In true Northern style at Sesbern, which
eIcitsd the Of the native, and delight OF
the oolored population, both Of whom prsssn in
thousands 10 witness the wonderful scenes. Chaiss
T. Fitch, Of the Nsvbern bar was The orator OF tie
day, ana delivered an eloquent address Hon. j I.
Hough, the new Mayor, insuguIsted the new city
govei inment By administerins the oath OF ONCE 70
troop. to ieiTe W their tenu In the field Mayor
Hough it leceiyins congTatulatory despatohes lom
the Mayors Of the Northern cities NeWbefn 10 IN
terlng upon q nes career OF piosperity, win tho
.. omise of . bright futuIe, Green corn, nov pots-
loes, melons berries, fruits OF ali Kinds includlng
grapes aud hst nov very plenty IN North Car
olinA hose coil produce, all the pioducte grown in
the North or extreme south. The mercury vent up
10 81 The OF July, whcn Was the hottest day Of
the season. there is much feeling among the troops
lie % who have been mustered out OF the service.
Ihey want their pay very much, and have Veen ssli
ing Tor II lor long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-11
The Tr al Of Mis- Mary Harris.

This trial IL progressing 81 wNi i1ston. on sstur-
day. Mr.. Bradley, her counsel tevie-ed the history
Of hi, client from infancy 70 the present time her
first mestins, whom . little gil, Nth Burroughs
their mutual attachment gro- ing stronger, until their
marriage ENGAGEMENTS the obstacles vhich prevented
their msrrisge, the letter inviting her TO washing
Ion. and promising to set her employment in ths
sign alton house, and the subse lut conduct Of bur
fough. TO another lady. Mr. BRADLEY did not believe
Harris on he contrary, he knew be could not. Her
virtue yss imp eguabe. The aim OF all ,hese efforts
sn to damn her character In certain continge ncv.
After hearing Of Burroughs mtIiare, Mary Harris
became sck. The cause should be made known No
breath Of IDLE scandal shall touch her ,kirt,.
hr. bradley oposed to prove th"' the true chrac-
ter OF Burroughs, a. II was aecertS by Miss Ievliu
and the sccu,ed In Chicago had QUE effect the
inen,e co d w,ni. t6e sccu,ed would SET out Of bed
and sleep the floor With sins but her night
elothe. Al one time, Miss Devln felt her gliding
ON the ted. and sav her Clothe herseH As ,he ~
about 10 leave the ioom Miss Devlin asked her whsTe
.he VI. scing, and Miss harri' rplod "Oh / sm
sDa q NJ. nssh an. rscs Ss, and Sso
ceeding 70 tear up and with ihculty ". pe rrusd-
ed out Of the idea And again she gathered the pre-
eHee toeeihef and poured them on besutia car
Hon. Hugh EcCulloch, Secretary Of the Treasury,
,st.dsd t on Saturday thu, he had an in.etyie. .its
depair and tIsnzied, and ihinki shc dloppcd her
sres, erci,emept. witness doe, rot thin. she shed
q atn, and thinks she was pallid did not take par
H,sr sgrs R.ss ?. her sy h,ns he sG'd sn her Mr.
would be fixed Tor momenL aud abe would ans- er
caherntly, and then elcAim, why did | do tr'
tor hun to lescrlbe hsI ssste. When ~ituecs mt
home he told has vile IL was the tfst time he had
realized the difference etween zeal grief aud horror
she -ouia e1eiAiIp, my God, how much loved
h.mr
TIE case will probably conclude tomorrow mex,